The objective of this article series is to give a quick overview of Behaviors, Triggers and Actions in Silverlight and WPF. Together, they enable a great deal of design time interactivity for your UI. They also make possible re-use and re-distribution of interaction logic. Note: In this post, we'll be playing around with Microsoft Expression Blend 4.0 beta a bit, to help us understand the concepts further. So, if you don't have Blend 4.0 beta, * Download and Install Blend 4.0 Beta here and install it, it is a free evaluation version. Behaviors
Behaviors – Scratching the SurfaceA behavior is something you attach to an element, modifying the way in which the element should present itself, or how the element should respond to user interactions. First, Let us add an existing behavior to an object to see how behaviors work. Later we'll create a custom behavior and may use the same from Blend. Step 1. Let us start with a simple Silverlight application. Fire up Expression Blend 4.0 beta, and click File->New to select a Silverlight 4.0 application, and click OK.Read more: Codeproject
Behaviors – Scratching the SurfaceA behavior is something you attach to an element, modifying the way in which the element should present itself, or how the element should respond to user interactions. First, Let us add an existing behavior to an object to see how behaviors work. Later we'll create a custom behavior and may use the same from Blend. Step 1. Let us start with a simple Silverlight application. Fire up Expression Blend 4.0 beta, and click File->New to select a Silverlight 4.0 application, and click OK.Read more: Codeproject