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It’s about the MSDN article of Josh Smith on MVVM and the sample application. I know there are lots of question on SO about this topic, and I’ve explored them all. Most of them are focused on MVVM, but my issue is, I think, more XAML related than MVVM. The sample application contains the following XAML for the Workspaces area - <Border Grid.Column="2" Style="{StaticResource MainBorderStyle}"> <ContentControl Content="{Binding Path=Workspaces}" ContentTemplate="{StaticResource ResourceKey=WorkspacesTemplate}"/> </Border> and the related resources are - //Explains how to render the 'Workspace'

I've basically copied the following code straight from the MSDN documentation : #include <windows.h> #include <stdio.h> #pragma comment(lib, "user32.lib") int main() { BOOL fResult; int aMouseInfo[3]; // array for mouse information // Get the current mouse speed. fResult = SystemParametersInfo( SPI_GETMOUSE, // get mouse information 0, // not used &aMouseInfo, // holds mouse information 0); // not used // Double it. if( fResult ) { aMouseInfo[2] = 1; // 2 * aMouseInfo[2]; // 1 should be a very noticeable change: slowing the cursor way down // Change the mouse speed to the new value.

The Action Pack (see here: https://partner.microsoft.com/global/40138499 ) seems to be incredibly good value if I am understanding it correctly. The price is $490 and if I'm understanding correctly it comes with 3x VS2010 Professional licenses, and on top of that, commercial use licenses for 10 Office 2010 Professional Plus users, 1x Server 2008 R2, 1x Exchange Server, heaps of CALS. Am I missing something here? It seems to be far to cheap. There are some restrictions for the MS Action Pack: Your company must have fewer than 100 employees Your company cannot hold a MS silver or gold competency

I've been seeing tutorials where people are creating the methods like CanExecute in their code. I'm assuming they are doing this to help the reader understand how it all works. When I look up Command and ICommand it takes me to the ICommand class on MSDN that is used for Windows Store apps. Is there not a Command class for WPF? The built-in implementation of ICommand in WPF is RoutedCommand (and its sibling RoutedUICommand ). RoutedCommand works like this: The Execute and CanExecute methods on a RoutedCommand do not contain the application logic for the command as is the case with a typical

I've been banging my head against a brick-wall the past 2 days trying to successfully use this example on MSDN: How to: Host WCF in a Windows Service Using TCP If you follow the example through and place the Consumer application within the same solution then it runs successfully - even if the service is turned off ! If the service is switched on and the consumer application is published to say a different network drive then it will not run because the WCF is not listening. The following piece of code in the walk-through is the culprit: protected override void OnStart(string[] args) { if

they have the styles and templates for WPF and Silverlight controls published on MSDN. but not for the WP7 controls. So, how to get the default style and control template of WP7 control ? In your SDK folder C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SDKs\Windows Phone\v7.0\Design or C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SDKs\Windows Phone\v7.1\Design You will find System.Windows.xaml and ThemeResources.xaml as well as folders for eah of the themes. 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/6767191/how-to-get-the-default-style-and-control-template-of-wp7-control

I cannot correctly pass the parameters to a SQL Server Reporting server. The report page is displayed, but the Report Viewer Web Part’s parameter prompts are still empty and nothing is run. The following url takes me to the correct report page, where I can manually select the parameters, then click the "View Report" button and get a report. http://MyServer/ReportServer?%2fProjects%2fProject_Report The following are in the report webpage source: <label for="ctl32_ctl04_ctl03_ddValue"><span>Country</span></label> and <option selected="selected" value="0"><Select a Value></option> <option value=