I try to avoid code behind in views, within my WPF MVVM project.
However I have some things that are very specific to the view. For example when a control gets focus
How much of your code do you want to unit test? If your view can trigger a command when a control gets focus and your view model can programatically fire an event to highlight the text in that control then you have everything you need to unit test that behaviour with mocked objects. And even if you don't want to unit test (or can't because the bean-counters at your company won't give you the time/budget to do so) then placing that functionality in attached behaviours means they can be used elsewhere. I'm not quite the hard-core MVVM purist as some others on this site but I can honestly say that even in the largest enterprise applications I've worked on I've never once seen a case where WPF code-behind was absolutely required.