Browse by Tags
All Tags »
Introduction (
RSS)
This article demonstrates a variety of Windows Forms data binding features using several simple examples.
This is the final part to Sasha Barber's WPF for beginners series. In it he uses everything learned along the way, including WPF Layout, Resources, Commands & Events, Dependency Properties, DataBinding, and Styles & Templates.
This is the first in a series of articles on writing WPF business applications in VB.NET using Visual Studio 2008. In it I cover the following topics: Application Structure, Skinning, and Custom ToolBar Button Controls.
This article describes the framework that WPF offers and also tells the differences between Browser based and Windows based installed applications.
In this article I will provide brief introductions to the following: The difference between CLR properties and dependency Properties (DPs from here on in), Dependency Properties, Dependency Property Value Precedence, Dependency Property Value Inheritence...
In this article I will provide brief introductions to the following: RoutedEvents (what they are, how they work, how to consume/create them), RoutedCommands (what they are, how they work, how to consume/create them), Automation Peers, and Demo Applications...
In this article I will discuss: what to do in XAML, what to do in code, how to reference classes/assemblies from XAML, markup extensions, what are resources and how they can help you, and how to use resource files.
In this article, I will discuss Layout in WPF: Layout (this article), XAML vs Code/Markup Extensions and Resources, Commands And Events, Dependency Properties, DataBinding, and Styles/Templates.
This article covers connecting to data with Windows Forms and VB.NET.
Is .NET ready for prime time? Can .NET handle complex OOP designs with thousands of interconnected objects? Let's go ascertain with a real-world project.
Taking a closer look at the code generated by the Windows Forms Designer and understanding some of the important implications.
About Visual Basic recently featured an article about how to use inheritance to customize a standard component - in this case the CheckBox. The main goal of the article was to demonstrate inheritance with something that you could use right away.
An introduction to creating Windows Forms and Controls using the VS.Net IDE and code.
This article examines a possible shift in corporate thinking that will bring rich-client apps back to the market. Leading the front are new features provided in Windows Forms.
This article helps beginners who want to learn the basics of C# Windows Forms. The following code gives a quick and easy example of how Windows Forms work.