June 7, 2013 The content of a ContentControl can be just about anything, including either UI elements or simple CLR objects. For example, the can be something more than a simple text string. One of the few elements that cannot be used as content for a ContentControl is a Window.
It wouldn’t make sense to place a Window element as the content of something else, like a Button. A Window can only be the topmost element of the If you do try to include a Window as a child of another element, you’ll get an exception at run-time, when the XAML is parsed. June 3, 2013 A CheckBox control derives from ContentControl, which means that it can contain a single piece of content. In the case of a CheckBox, this content is rendered next to the actual check box that a user can check on or off. You typically set the content of a CheckBox to a string, which gets rendered next to the check box.
You can, however, set the Content property to anything that you like, including a panel that contains other controls. August 10, 2011 Because ToggleButton is a ContentControl, it can contain a single child element that can be any.NET object. You typically set the ToggleButton’s content to a text string, which appears as a label on the button. But you can also set the content to some other control. In the example below, the content of each ToggleButton in a panel is set to an Image control. August 4, 2011 Because the RadioButton control is a ContentControl, it can contain a single child element that can be any.NET object.
When you specify a value for the Content property in XAML, you specify a text string that is used as the radio button’s label. But you can also set the content to some other control. In the example below, we set each RadioButton‘s content to a StackPanel containing an Image and a Label. The user can still select just one item at a time from the group. July 13, 2011 Since a Button is a ContentControl, it can have any other control as its content, rather than text. You can include an Image control, to create a. You can also include multiple controls on the button, by settings its main content to be a container, which in turn contains other controls.
I'm putting together an editable tree grid and am using a ContentControl as a sub-control of the grid's datatemplate control, called TreeItemControl. In the ContentControl, a range of DataTemplates can be loaded depending on the data type of the object being viewed/edited.
In the example below, we create a Button that has both an image and some text (a caption). July 12, 2011 To create a Button that has an image on the surface of the button, rather than text, you use an Image control as the content of the button. You need to tell the Image control where to find its image. The easiest way to locate images is to just. Embed the image as a binary resource in your project. Set the Build Action of the image to Resource. Use the filename as the image’s Source In the example below, we’ve added the Misc-Settings-icon.png file to our project.
We can then create a Button that has this image as its main content. Because Button is a ContentControl, it can contain another control as its content.
I'm not sure I follow what the requirement is. If you mean you want to bind from some other control to a control that will be generated by a style then that's going to be a problem in xaml. Bind both to something which will be in the datacontext - a property in the viewmodel or a dynamicresource or whatever. Or create the binding in code, walk the visual tree and find your generated control. I can't really see how you can bind Content to a staticresource that's a style.
I would have thought that has to be an actual control. I would think twice before creating controls in resources. As opposed to data which is templated to create controls. I'm not sure I follow what the requirement is. If you mean you want to bind from some other control to a control that will be generated by a style then that's going to be a problem in xaml. Bind both to something which will be in the datacontext - a property in the viewmodel or a dynamicresource or whatever. Or create the binding in code, walk the visual tree and find your generated control.
![Contentcontrol content binding for weight loss Contentcontrol content binding for weight loss](/uploads/1/2/5/4/125491500/768654372.png)
I can't really see how you can bind Content to a staticresource that's a style. I would have thought that has to be an actual control. I would think twice before creating controls in resources.
As opposed to data which is templated to create controls.