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7 Articles match "Win32","WPF"
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Introducing Windows Presentation Foundation
See how WPF really works - and the best ways to take advantage of it. Understand how Win32 and WPF interact and how it impacts your application. Come get familiar with the creative and dynamic application development that Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) enables. See how to best utilize WPF for building new projects, or for porting existing Windows Forms, MFC, or traditional Win32 applications over to this new platform. You'll get answers to these questions: How is WPF different from other GUI technologies?
DevelopMentor Courses
- Thursday, March 4, 2010
Virtual Advanced Windows Presentation Foundation
Get an in-depth look at the core classes that make up the WPF platform. Design and debug your applications with available Microsoft and 3rd-party tools Understand the differences between a control template, a custom control, and a user control Performance tips on writing solid WPF applications. Come get familiar with the dynamic and creative application development that Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) enables. How do I customize the look and feel of WPF controls? What are the special considerations for multi-threaded WPF applications?
DevelopMentor Courses
- Thursday, March 4, 2010
Essential Windows Presentation Foundation
Come get familiar with the dynamic and creative application development that Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) enables. Learn how to best utilize WPF for building new projects and for porting existing Windows Forms, Microsoft Foundation Class, or traditional Win32 applications over to this new platform. What are the new features in WPF 3.5? This module looks at the motivation behind WPF and its main features. ? examine how XAML allows for creation of UI independent of the procedural code and how WPF provides for a clean separation of code and UI. ?
DevelopMentor Courses
- Friday, June 12, 2009
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6 Articles match "Win32","WPF"
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Removing the Close Button on a WPF window
Of course, I’m using WPF to show the simulator – and I wanted to create a topmost window that did not have a Close button on it. However, with a little Win32 mojo we can get the desired effect: public partial class MainWindow. {. Tags: NET Code WPF Today I was building a simple simulator to test some events to a new piece of hardware I’m working on. Imagine my surprise when I realized there was not a set of flags you could supply to the Window object to actually achieve this result! public MainWindow(). {. void MainWindow_SourceInitialized(object sender, EventArgs e). {.
Mark's Blog of Random Thoughts
- Monday, March 22, 2010
It's been such a long time. [WPF + Windows 7]
So I built an interop library to access: Scenic Ribbon (native Win32 ribbon) in Windows Forms. Here's a simple example of using the gestures and library support in a WPF application. Gesture example with WPF. Tags: NET Code WPF Well, it's been a while since I posted anything, I'm sorry! I've been busy working with Windows 7 and Microsoft Surface touch-computing. To that end, I needed to get access to some of the new Windows 7 APIs in managed code. which isn't supported yet (but is coming). Native WM_TOUCH and WM_GESTURE messages. Sensor API. Have fun!
Mark's Blog of Random Thoughts
- Thursday, January 29, 2009
Part 1: It's Basically Focus
As you may know, in WPF there are two types of focus: logical focus and keyboard focus. This distinction is modeled after Win32 itself -- each thread has one HWND it has identified to have focus but only one of them really has input focus at any given point in time. In WPF, logical focus is tracked and managed by a Focus Scope. Well, t he elements in WPF that create focus scopes by default are Window , Menu , ContextMenu and ToolBar. Without focus scopes to track the original focus holder, WPF wouldn't know where focus should go. Tags: NET WPF
Mark's Blog of Random Thoughts
- Tuesday, September 2, 2008
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(Possibly) better validations in WPF
I've never cared much for the built-in validation mechanisms provided by WPF. just don't think any of them feel natural to the way we build WPF applications today. Basically, there are essentially three mechanisms built into WPF for validations: Validation Rules. Finally, IDataErrorInfo was added with WPF 3.5 Often, you will use one or several of these validation techniques in your WPF application to check the input. Tags: NET;WPF Exceptions. IDataErrorInfo. to support validations inside the business objects directly. string Error { get; }. else. {.
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Part 1: It's Basically Focus
As you may know, in WPF there are two types of focus: logical focus and keyboard focus. This distinction is modeled after Win32 itself -- each thread has one HWND it has identified to have focus but only one of them really has input focus at any given point in time. In WPF, logical focus is tracked and managed by a Focus Scope. Well, t he elements in WPF that create focus scopes by default are Window , Menu , ContextMenu and ToolBar. Without focus scopes to track the original focus holder, WPF wouldn't know where focus should go. Tags: NET;WPF
-
(Possibly) better validations in WPF
I've never cared much for the built-in validation mechanisms provided by WPF. just don't think any of them feel natural to the way we build WPF applications today. Basically, there are essentially three mechanisms built into WPF for validations: Validation Rules. Finally, IDataErrorInfo was added with WPF 3.5 Often, you will use one or several of these validation techniques in your WPF application to check the input. Tags: NET WPF Exceptions. IDataErrorInfo. to support validations inside the business objects directly. string Error { get; }. else. {.
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It's been such a long time. [WPF + Windows 7]
So I built an interop library to access: Scenic Ribbon (native Win32 ribbon) in Windows Forms. Here's a simple example of using the gestures and library support in a WPF application. Gesture example with WPF. Tags: NET Code WPF Well, it's been a while since I posted anything, I'm sorry! I've been busy working with Windows 7 and Microsoft Surface touch-computing. To that end, I needed to get access to some of the new Windows 7 APIs in managed code. which isn't supported yet (but is coming). Native WM_TOUCH and WM_GESTURE messages. Sensor API. Have fun!
-
Part 1: It's Basically Focus
As you may know, in WPF there are two types of focus: logical focus and keyboard focus. This distinction is modeled after Win32 itself -- each thread has one HWND it has identified to have focus but only one of them really has input focus at any given point in time. In WPF, logical focus is tracked and managed by a Focus Scope. Well, t he elements in WPF that create focus scopes by default are Window , Menu , ContextMenu and ToolBar. Without focus scopes to track the original focus holder, WPF wouldn't know where focus should go. Tags: NET WPF
-
Removing the Close Button on a WPF window
Of course, I’m using WPF to show the simulator – and I wanted to create a topmost window that did not have a Close button on it. However, with a little Win32 mojo we can get the desired effect: public partial class MainWindow. {. Tags: NET Code WPF Today I was building a simple simulator to test some events to a new piece of hardware I’m working on. Imagine my surprise when I realized there was not a set of flags you could supply to the Window object to actually achieve this result! public MainWindow(). {. void MainWindow_SourceInitialized(object sender, EventArgs e). {.
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