 | WPF Transforms - Scaling
The one hundred and forty-first part of the Windows Presentation Foundation Fundamentals tutorial begins to look at the two-dimensional transformations that can be applied to controls. This article examines the ability to scale items horizontally and vertically and explains the difference between render and layout transforms. |
| WPF Transforms - Translate
The one hundred and forty-second part of the Windows Presentation Foundation Fundamentals tutorial examines the second two-dimensional transform provided by WPF. This is the translate transform, which relocates a control. |
| WPF Transforms - Rotate
The one hundred and forty-third part of the Windows Presentation Foundation Fundamentals tutorial looks at another of the two-dimensional transforms of WPF. This article examines RotateTransform, which rotates a user interface element around any point. |
| WPF Transforms - Skew
The one hundred and forty-fourth part of the Windows Presentation Foundation Fundamentals tutorial looks at the last of the standard, single-action two-dimensional transforms provide by WPF. This is the SkewTransform, which skews a control horizontally or diagonally. |
| WPF Transforms - Composite Transforms
The one hundred and forty-fifth part of the Windows Presentation Foundation Fundamentals tutorial continues to look at transforms. This article examines composite transforms, which combine several transforms into a single action. |
| WPF Transforms - Matrix Transforms
The one hundred and forty-sixth part of the Windows Presentation Foundation Fundamentals tutorial completes the examination of the two-dimensional transforms. This article explains how a matrix can be applied for more control. |
| WPF Resources
The one hundred and forty-seventh part of the Windows Presentation Foundation Fundamentals tutorial looks at resources. These allow the reuse of shared items, such as styles, templates, type converters and many other objects. |
| WPF Styles
The one hundred and forty-eighth part of the Windows Presentation Foundation Fundamentals tutorial considers the use of styles. These collect together a number of property values that can be applied to multiple controls for a consistent user interface. |
| WPF Triggers - Property Triggers
The one hundred and forty-ninth part of the Windows Presentation Foundation Fundamentals tutorial starts to look at triggers. Triggers allow property values to change automatically in response to user actions. |