Using Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) and LINQ is easy in code. We'll create a query and display it in a WPF ListBox Using XAML is harder: the ObjectDataProvider class works with non-anonymous types. Start Visual Studio 2008 (or 2005 with Visual Studio 2005 extensions for .NET Framework 3.0 . Linq is only
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In my prior post , I showed how to use XAML and XAMLReader to create inline XAML to display the results of a query. Today, let's take it a step further
My prior post showed how to create XAML WPF and put it on your Winform App. We can go one step further add XAML to a UserControl, which could then be made
Moving Beyond Simple Strings Introduction In the previous item on Listboxes I looked at some ways of tweaking a WPF ListBox which contained only strings
Many of you already have a Window Forms application. You can add WPF to your existing application quite easily using the ElementHost class , which can
