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Windows Presentation Foundation Unleashed View Larger Image | Adam Nathan Sams, Paperback, Published December 2006, 656 pages, ISBN 0672328917 | List Price: $49.99 Our Price: $31.95 You Save: $18.04 (36% Off)
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Read an excerpt:
Chapter 6: Getting the Most Out of User Accounts
Reprinted with permission from Sams Publishing. Copyright © Pearson Education, Sams Publishing. Written permission from the publisher is required for any use of this material.
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Printed entirely in color, with helpful figures and
syntax coloring to make code samples appear as they do in Visual Studio.
Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) is a key component
of the .NET Framework 3.0, giving you the power to create richer and more
compelling applications than you dreamed possible. Whether you want to develop
traditional user interfaces or integrate 3D graphics, audio/video, animation,
dynamic skinning, rich document support, speech recognition, or more, WPF
enables you to do so in a seamless, resolution-independent manner. Windows
Presentation Foundation Unleashed is the authoritative book that covers
it all, in a practical and approachable fashion, authored by .NET guru and
Microsoft developer Adam Nathan.
Covers everything you need to know about Extensible Application Markup
Language (XAML)
Examines the WPF feature areas in incredible depth: controls, layout,
resources, data binding, styling, graphics, animation, and more
Features a chapter on 3D graphics by Daniel Lehenbauer, lead developer
responsible for WPF 3D
Delves into non-mainstream topics: speech, audio/video, documents, bitmap
effects, and more
Shows how to create popular UI elements, such as features introduced
in the 2007 Microsoft Office System: Galleries, ScreenTips, custom control layouts,
and more
Demonstrates how to create sophisticated UI mechanisms, such as Visual
Studio-like collapsible/dockable panes
Explains how to develop and deploy all types of applications, including
navigation-based applications, applications hosted in a Web browser, and applications
with great-looking non-rectangular windows
Explains how to create first-class custom controls for WPF
Demonstrates how to create hybrid WPF software that leverages Windows
Forms, ActiveX, or other non-WPF technologies
Explains how to exploit new Windows Vista features in WPF applications
Register your book at www.samspublishing.com/register for access to download
all examples and source code presented in this book.
Table of Contents
PART I Background
1 Why Windows Presentation Foundation?
2 XAML Demystified
3 Important New Concepts in WPF
PART II Building a WPF Application
4 Introducing WPF's Controls
5 Sizing, Positioning, and Transforming Elements
6 Layout with Panels
7 Structuring and Deploying an Application
PART III Features for Professional Developers
8 Resources
9 Data Binding
10 Styles, Templates, Skins, and Themes
PART IV Going Beyond Today's Applications with Rich
Media
11 2D Graphics
12 3D Graphics
13 Animation
14 Audio, Video, Speech, and Documents
PART V Advanced Topics
15 Interoperability with Win32, Windows Forms, and
ActiveX
16 User Controls and Custom Controls
17 Layout with Custom Panels
PART VI Appendix: Helpful Tools
Index
About the Author
Adam Nathan is a software design engineer on Microsoft's .NET Common Language
Runtime QA team. Taking on the role of an external software developer, Adam
has worked to ensure the quality and usability of COM Interoperability for close
to three years. He has participated in the design decisions that have shaped
the product from its beginnings, and thus is able to give a unique perspective
when explaining this complex technology to the reader. Adam is a co-author of
ASP.NET: Tips, Tutorial, and Code.
Adam has served on a panel of .NET experts, provided technical assistance during
hands-on labs, and helped to prepare demonstrations at the Microsoft Professional
Developers Conferences in 2000 and 2001. He has learned where developers of
all skill levels frequently struggle with COM Interoperability and Platform
Invocation Services, and regularly provides technical assistance on .NET mailing
lists. Adam received an honors B.S. degree in computer science at Cornell University
in Ithaca, NY.
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