I have encountered a situation where it would be very useful to specify a floating point value directly in XAML and use it as a resource for several of my UI pieces.After searching around I found a go
I have a WPF application made up of around seven user controls, each with a variety of different controls on each (textbox, combobox, radio button etc).
Christian Moser provides a SharedResourceDictionary for WPF to reuse and initialize resources on开发者_StackOverflow中文版ly once.
I\'m trying to set the current WPF Application ResourceDictionary programatically. (I have a WindForms project, so no \"App.xaml\" to do that for me).
I have four datagrids on a Silverlight 4 page.I\'m trying to set different column header styles for each grid.I found this XAML which works when I embed it in each DataGrid inside <sdk:DataGrid.Col
I need to add code behind class to Resource Dictionary as described in this question. (I know that this is not a good practise but it should work based on the comments for linked question) .I\'m refer
I have the following ResourceDictionary that gets merged into my Themes/Generic.xaml file <DataTemplate DataType=\"{x:Type model:RequirementResourceRelation}\" x:Key=\"{x:Static local:Resources.Re
I have the situation where a SolidColorBrush (defined in App.xaml) cannot be resolved during runtime, when i use the Brush in a Style as StaticResource.
I have a WPF app that works beautifully if I \"debug\" (F5) in Visual Studio (Debug and Release mode both work), but if I try to double-click the .exe in the bin\\Release folder, Windows kills the app
I have a ContentControl element whose ContentTemplate is determined at run time from the Resource Dictionary. In the datatemplate I have a visual (Convas) and what I want is to also have a button in d