Windows Presentation Foundation

Hello, WPF

WPF from Scratch
Navigation Applications
Content Model
Layout
Controls
Data Binding
Dependency Properties
Resources
Styles and Control Templates
Graphics
Application Deployment
Where Are We?

Layout

Introduction
Layout Basics
DockPanel
StackPanel
Grid
Canvas
Viewbox
Text Layout
Common Layout Properties
When Content Doesn't Fit
Custom Layout
Where Are We?

Controls

Introduction
What Are Controls?
Handling Input
Built-In Controls
Where Are We?

Data Binding

Introduction
Without Data Binding
Data Binding
Binding to List Data
Data Sources
Master-Detail Binding
Where Are We?

Styles and Control Templates

Introduction
Without Styles
Inline Styles
Named Styles
Element-Typed Styles
Data Templates and Styles
Triggers
Control Templates
Where Are We?

Resources

Introduction
Creating and Using Resources
Resources and Styles
Binary Resources
Global Applications
Where Are We?

Graphics

Introduction
Graphics Fundamentals
Shapes
Brushes and Pens
Transformations
Visual-Layer Programming
Video and 3-D
Where Are We?

Animation

Animation Fundamentals
Timelines
Storyboards
Key Frame Animations
Creating Animations Procedurally
Where Are We?

Custom Controls

Introduction
Custom Control Basics
Choosing a Base Class
Custom Functionality
Templates
Default Visuals
Where Are We?

ClickOnce Deployment

A Brief History of Windows Deployment
ClickOnce: Local Install
The Pieces of ClickOnce
Publish Properties
Deploying Updates
ClickOnce: Express Applications
Choosing Local Install versus Express
Signing ClickOnce Applications
Programming for ClickOnce
Security Considerations
Where Are We?

Where Are We?

5.8. Where Are We?

Styles enable you to define a policy for setting the dependency properties of visual elements. The sets of properties can be named and applied manually or programmatically by name, or applied automatically using element-typed styles. In addition to providing constant dependency-property values, styles can contain condition-based property values based on other dependency properties, data properties, or events. And, if setting properties isn't enough to get the look you're after, you can replace a lookless control's entire rendering behavior using a control template.

But that's not all there is to styles. For information about how animations work, you'll want to read Chapter 8, and for information about styles as related to resources, themes, and skins, you'll want to read Chapter 6.


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