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Windows Presentation Foundation Development Cookbook

You're reading from   Windows Presentation Foundation Development Cookbook 100 recipes to build rich desktop client applications on Windows

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Product type Paperback
Published in Feb 2018
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781788399807
Length 524 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Kunal Chowdhury Kunal Chowdhury
Author Profile Icon Kunal Chowdhury
Kunal Chowdhury
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Toc

Table of Contents (13) Chapters Close

Preface 1. WPF Fundamentals FREE CHAPTER 2. Using WPF Standard Controls 3. Layouts and Panels 4. Working with Data Bindings 5. Using Custom Controls and User Controls 6. Using Styles, Templates, and Triggers 7. Using Resources and MVVM Patterns 8. Working with Animations 9. Using WCF Services 10. Debugging and Threading 11. Interoperability with Win32 and WinForm 12. Other Books You May Enjoy

How it works...

Grid works in cells, by creating the rows and columns. <Grid.RowDefinitions> and <Grid.ColumnDefinitions> define the structure of the Grid. It contains a collection of rows and columns, respectively. Here we have created two rows and three columns (2x3 matrix) using RowDefinition and ColumnDefinition.

When we placed the rectangles inside the Grid, we positioned them in cells by specifying the row and column number by using the attached properties, Grid.Row and Grid.Column. As the index position starts at 0 (zero), the first rectangle placed in the first cell has row index = 0 and column index = 0. Similarly, the sixth/last rectangle has the position Row=1 and Column=2.

You can set the Height of a RowDefinition and the Width of a ColumnDefinition by specifying an absolute value, a percentage value (star sizing), or an automatic sizing. In the preceding example, we used star sizing to define the row and column dimensions.

An absolute value takes an integer to...

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