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Mastering Windows Presentation Foundation

You're reading from   Mastering Windows Presentation Foundation Build responsive UIs for desktop applications with WPF

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Product type Paperback
Published in Mar 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781838643416
Length 626 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Sheridan Yuen Sheridan Yuen
Author Profile Icon Sheridan Yuen
Sheridan Yuen
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Table of Contents (15) Chapters Close

Preface 1. A Smarter Way of Working with WPF 2. Debugging WPF Applications FREE CHAPTER 3. Writing Custom Application Frameworks 4. Becoming Proficient with Data Binding 5. Using the Right Controls for the Job 6. Adapting the Built-In Controls 7. Mastering Practical Animations 8. Creating Visually Appealing User Interfaces 9. Implementing Responsive Data Validation 10. Completing that Great User Experience 11. Improving Application Performance 12. Deploying Your Masterpiece Application 13. What Next? 14. Other Books You May Enjoy

Data binding to enumeration collections

We've already seen a number of examples of data binding to enumeration instances. We've seen converters that we can use to convert our enumeration values and Extension Methods that we can use to extract additional information from each member. Earlier in this chapter, we even saw a full, but basic, example using our BitRate enumeration. Now, with our new found knowledge, let's see how we can improve that earlier example.

As noted, in the previous example, we manually declared a RadioButton control for each of our enumerations. While that is fine for our three member enumeration, it wouldn't make so much sense to use this method if we had a large number of members. Instead, let's think about how we could use a DataTemplate to declare how each member should be rendered. Let's remind ourselves how we declared each RadioButton in the previous example:

<RadioButton Content="16 bits" IsChecked="{Binding...
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