List of Tables

Chapter 3. WPF from 723 feetFrom 10,000 feet you can’t really read the screen.

Table 3.1. The four primary services provided by the WPF Framework are the base, media, document, and user interface services.

Table 3.2. XAML can be much more concise than the equivalent imperative code. Because we’re taking all the default behavior for adding the controls, XAML lets us leave out all the declarations and overhead of the C# version.

Chapter 4. Working with Layouts

Table 4.1. The major layout panel types

Table 4.2. Different ways for providing multiple values for properties like padding or margins

Chapter 5. The Grid panel

Table 5.1. Properties that need to be changed to make a control take up the entire cell

Table 5.2. Member variables used in the Calculator class

Chapter 6. Resources, styles, control templates, and themes

Table 6.1. WPF-supported themes

Chapter 7. Events

Table 7.1. Routing of a keyboard event

Chapter 8. Oooh, shiny!

Table 8.1. WPF 2D Transforms

Chapter 10. Commands

Table 10.1. Categories of built-in Commands

Table 10.2. Command assignments for MenuItems

Table 10.3. Command assignments for toolbar above the RichTextBox

Chapter 11. Data binding with WPF

Table 11.1. Binding modes

Table 11.2. Where the data comes from in a Binding

Chapter 12. Advanced data templates and binding

Table 12.1. Number formatting options

Table 12.2. A few DateTime formatting options

Chapter 14. Drawing

Table 14.1. Some useful and interesting properties on DrawingContext

Table 14.2. Types of Drawings