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Microsoft Visio 2010 Business Process Diagramming and Validation

You're reading from  Microsoft Visio 2010 Business Process Diagramming and Validation

Product type Book
Published in Jul 2010
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781849680141
Pages 344 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
Author (1):
David Parker David Parker
Profile icon David Parker

Table of Contents (15) Chapters

Microsoft Visio 2010 Business Process Diagramming and Validation
Credits
Foreword
About the Author
About the Reviewers
1. Preface
1. Overview of Process Management in Microsoft Visio 2010 2. Understanding the Microsoft Visio Object Model 3. Understanding the ShapeSheet™ 4. Understanding the Validation API 5. Developing a Validation API Interface 6. Reviewing Validation Rules and Issues 7. Creating Validation Rules 8. Publishing Validation Rules and Diagrams 9. A Worked Example for Data Flow Model Diagrams

Displaying the issues for the current selection


The Selection Issues button opens a dialog that contains just the issues for the selected page or shapes. If there are multiple issues on the page, or on a shape, then they are grouped together for clarity.

I have already expressed a preference to use WPF where possible. However, the VSTO template, which is a Windows Forms project, hides the WPF window item type from selection if you try to add one. You are only offered the User Control (WPF) to add in the WPF category of installed templates. Fortunately, you can select this option and then make some simple changes to the code to turn a User Control (WPF) into a Window (WPF). In this case, I added a new UserControl (WPF) named WindowIssues. I then edited the XAML of the WindowIssues.xaml file.

From:

<UserControl x:Class="ValidationExplorer.UI.WindowIssues"
…etc
</UserControl>

To:

<Window x:Class="ValidationExplorer.UI.WindowIssues"
…etc
</Window>

Similarly, I edited the WindowIssues...

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