Advertisement
You are looking at a partial list of posts.
Please
leave a comment, ask a question and consider
subscribing to the latest posts via RSS or
email. Thank you for visiting! Below is a list of entries related to:
databinding.
My site contains more than just the information below and I'd encourage you to visit the
home page to view
current information as well as other items/categories that might be of interest.
There are 4 entries for the tag
databinding
This is part 4 in a series on getting started with Silverlight. To view the index to the series click here. You can download the completed project files for this sample application in C# or Visual Basic.
In the previous step 3 we did a lot of work to get back our data from a public web service and display it in a control. The DataGrid control we used, however, isn’t really the UI we’re looking for so let’s define what we want. To do this we’re going to use an ItemsControl and a DataTemplate. This will introduce us to XAML...
I got an email the other day about if there was a way to pass an object between the navigation pages in Silverlight 3. The scenario was that the developer wanted to use the same data, but represent it visually in different ways. Silverlight 3 introduces a new navigation framework in the runtime making it easier to navigate to different areas of an application and assist in ‘deep linking’ concepts for applications. More resources: Silverlight 3 Navigation Overview Silverlight 3 Navigation URI...
If you are working with Silverlight and data you most likely are going to leverage data binding at some point and run into some needs to format the data in the XAML. Luckily this can be done using value converters, which have been available for WPF since it’s inception as well. Let’s explore what I’m talking about using a common formatting need: dates. Consider this list box output binding: 1: <ListBox x:Name="FeedList">
2: <ListBox.ItemTemplate>
...
Very cool think popped in my RSS reader this morning. Scott Guthrie (now a corp VP, congrats Scott) put up a first look post at Silverlight 2. Not just a 'here's what is coming' but an 8-part tutorial as well as he built a sample application trying to leverage and demonstrate various parts of Silverlight 2.
These tutorials should be extremely helpful for those wanting to understand some of the newer concepts brought to Silverlight. If you haven't done a lot (or any) WPF coding before, some of this should jumpstart your knowledge a bit.
take a look at 'First Look at...