INTRODUCTION TO WINDOWS PRESENTATION FOUNDATION USING C#
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.NET Training Overview
This course introduces Windows Presentation Foundation or WPF (“Avalon”), the new .NET technology from Microsoft for building rich Windows applications. It is part of .NET 3.0, previously called “WinFX” by Microsoft. WPF includes an XML-based markup language for defining program elements, Extensible Application Markup Language (XAML). WPF applications can be created using only code or a combination of code and XAML pages. This course covers the essentials of WPF, providing an orientation to this technology and a firm foundation for creating applications.
.NET Training Audience:
Programmers needing to create presentation applications.
.NET Training Prerequisites
A working knowledge of C# and the .NET Framework
.NET Training Course duration
3 days
.NET Training Course outline
Introduction to WPF
History of Microsoft GUI
Why WPF
When Should I Use WPF?
WPF and .NET Framework 3.0
Core Types and Infrastructures
XAML
Controls
Data Binding
Appearance
Layout and Panels
Graphics
Media
Documents and Printing
Plan of Course
Application and Window
Creating a Button
Providing an Event Handler
Specifying Initial Input Focus
Complete First Program
Device-Independent Pixels
Class Hierarchy
Content Property
Simple Brushes
Panels
Children of Panels
TwoControls – Code
Automatic Sizing
WPF Controls
Buttons in WPF
Using the Button Class
Toggle Buttons
IsThreeState
CheckBox
CheckBox Code
ToolTip
RadioButton
Assigning GroupName Property
GroupBox
Images
Label
TextBox
Initializing the TextBox
Clipboard Support
Items Controls
Selector Controls
Using a ListBox
Multiple-Selection ListBox
Selected Items
Using the ComboBox
Storing Objects in List Controls
XAML
What Is XAML?
Default Namespace
XAML vs. Procedural Code
Elements and Attributes
Viewing XAML in Browser
Using XAMLPad
Nested Elements in XAML
XAML with Procedural Code
Adding a Button
Handling an Event
Two Controls in XAML
Two Controls Code-Behind
Editing XAML Documents
Access Keys
Access Keys in XAML
Content Property
Property Element Syntax
Type Converters
Collection Items
Layout
Layout in WPF
Controlling Size
Margin and Padding
Thickness Structure
Top Panel
Content Property
XAML vs. Code
Question
Type Converter
Fixed vs. Dynamic Sizing
Specifying Font Size
Alignment
Default Alignment Example
Alignment inside a Stack Panel
Vertical Alignment
Horizontal Alignment
Vertical Alignment in a Window
Content Alignment
Flowulection
Transforms
Panels
StackPanel
Children of StackPanel
WrapPanel
DockPanel
Grid
Star Sizing
Grid.ColumnSpan
Scrolling
Scaling
Dialogs
Dialog Boxes in WPF
MessageBox
MessageBox Show Method
Closing a Form
Common Dialog Boxes
Custom Dialogs
Modal Dialogs
New Product Dialog
XAML for New Product Dialog
Code for New Product Dialog
Bringing up the Dialog
Dialog Box Owner
Displaying the Dialog
Communicating with Parent
XAML for Modeless Dialog
Handler for the Apply Button
Handler for the Close Button
Instances of a Modeless Dialog
Checking for an Instance
Menus and Commands
Menus in WPF
Menu Controls
A Simple Menu
The Menu Using XAML
Handling the Click Event
The Menu Using Procedural Code
Icons in Menus
Context Menu
XAML for Context Menu
Separator
Keyboard Shortcuts
Commands
WPF Command Architecture
Command Bindings
Custom Commands
MenuCalculator Command Bindings
Input Bindings
Menu Items
Running MenuCalculator
Checking Menu Items
Common Event Handlers
Menu Checking Logic
Calculation Logic
Automatic Checking
Toolbars and Status Bars
Toolbars in WPF
XAML for Toolbars
Commands and Events
Images on Buttons
Tool Tips
Other Elements on Toolbars
Status Bars
Appendix A Learning Resources
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