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3346

answers:

5

I'm looking for a WPF cheat sheet that has the WPF markup extensions for binding, resources, and other common things in WPF.But so far I've had trouble finding it.

Anyone know where I could find one?

Thanks

Edit:

Thanks to John and Nir for creating two WPF cheat sheets and posting them here

A: 

The .NET Framework 3.5 Commonly Used Types and Namespaces poster has a section on common things in WPF as well as several other sections including Fundamentals.

It's available in a couple of different formats like XPS and PDF. Perhaps it could be useful...

Peter McGrattan
I already know about that poster, but that is not what I was looking for, I want a XAML cheat sheet not class library poster.
Pop Catalin
+14  A: 

I have created a cheat sheet an have posted it on my blog at:

http://blog.blueboxes.co.uk/2009/02/01/xaml-for-wpf-cheatsheet-10-draft/

it is only a draft (currently in word the final will be in PDF) and I am looking for feedback on how to improve it.

UPDATE: Final PDF copy can be now found here:

http://blog.blueboxes.co.uk/2009/02/03/xaml-for-wpf-cheatsheet/

John
Thanks John, that is really cool of you :). Cheers.
Pop Catalin
This is great. Thanks John!
Joshua Hudson
+21  A: 

I wrote a cheat sheet specifically for data binding and posted it on my blog at:

http://www.nbdtech.com/blog/archive/2009/02/02/wpf-xaml-data-binding-cheat-sheet.aspx

It's very detailed and covers all the properties of the Binding class (because I never forget how to write {StaticResource something} but how to one-way bind to an ancestor of the target element is another thing).

Nir
Thanks Nir, very good cheat sheet for binding related stuff, this will definitely get posterized. Too bad I can't accept more than one answer. Cheers.
Pop Catalin
A: 

Refcardz have a free WPF cheat sheet. You can view it online. To download it as a PDF you need to register with the site.

http://blog.codebeach.com/2009/11/free-wpf-cheat-sheet.html

Ashley Davis
+3  A: 

In advance of the imminent Visual Studio 2010 release, I put together a quick reference wall chart that may be of interest. On a single page I compare and contrast the toolbox-centric features of:

  • Visual Studio 2008 vs. 2010
  • .Net 3.5 vs. 4.0
  • WinForm vs. WPF

My article about the implications of this wallchart is available on Simple-Talk.com. In the "bubble" at the top of the article you will find links to the wallchart in PDF form, provided in both LTR and A4 sizes.

msorens