Tutorial by Examples

To change UI content in runtime, you can use Binding. When binded property is changed from the code, it will be displayed to the UI. <TextBlock Text="{Binding Title}"/> To notify UI about changes, property must raise PropertyChanged event from INotifyPropertyChanged interface or ...

When making a bind of something, for example a date you may want to show it in a specific format without messing around with it in the code. To do this we can use the StringFormat property. Here are some examples: Text="{Binding Path=ReleaseDate, StringFormat=dddd dd MMMM yyyy}" This...

If you do not only wish to display static objects, but have your UI respond to changes to correlating objects, you need to understand the basics of the INotifyPropertyChanged interface. Assuming we have our MainWindowdefined as <Window x:Class="Application.MainWindow" xmlns=&quot...

Let's assume you have a ListView wich is supposed to display every User object listed under the Users Property of the ViewModel where Properties of the User object can get updated programatically. <ListView ItemsSource="{Binding Path=Users}" > <ListView.ItemTemplate> ...