The solution to bringing a WPF window to the top was actually provided to me by the same code I'm using to provide the global hotkey. A blog article by Joseph Cooney contains a link to his code samples that contains the original code. I've cleaned up and modified the code a little, and implemented it as an extension method to System.Windows.Window.
WPF is the current platform for developing Windows desktop applications. It is a modern, advanced, hardware accelerated framework for developing applications that maintain separation of concerns. It supports advanced rendering of 2D vector and 3D graphics, providing an immense range of capabilities for building rich, interactive, and quality user interfaces. WinForms, on the other hand ...
I followed this small "tutorial" on how to add a scrollbar to an ItemsControl, and it works in Designer view, but not when I compile and execute the program (only the first few items show up, and no
WPF look & feel, this dialog must look like part of a modern application designed for Windows Vista/7 and not Windows 2000 or even Win9x. As I understand, until 2010 (.Net 4.0) there won't be a standard folder dialog, but maybe there are some changes in version 4.0? Or the only thing I can do, is to use an old-school WinForms dialog?
I'm currently using the TextBlock below to bind the value of a property named Name: <TextBlock Text="{Binding Name}" /> Now, I want to bind another property named ID to the same TextBlock. ...
Getting into the first serious WPF project. It seems like there are a lot of basic controls flat out missing. Specifically, I am looking for the Numeric UpDown control. Was there an out of band
I have just started using WPF forms instead of Windows Forms forms. In a Windows Forms form I could just do: ComboBox.SelectedValue.toString(); And this would work fine. How do I do this in WPF? It
To clarify: WPF designer may report "The name XXX does not exist in the namespace...", even when the name does exist in the namespace and the project builds and runs just fine if a post-build event removes the project DLL from the build folder (bin\Debug, bin\Release, etc.). I have personal experience with this in Visual Studio 2015.
