WPF 3.5 SP1 App Model with Jennifer Lee

PLEASE - enough with starting every sentence with 'So...'.

I know this seems to be the Microsoft way, but in this video almost every sentence Jennifer says begins so it.
Normally I don't notice these kind of things, but it was really off putting for me!
Sorry to rant - interesting information, but the delivery just grated on me.

I know this is off-topic, but she's hot!.

DukeNukem wrote:

Hi, nice video !

Still can't help but wonder why they just didn't call it "WPF 3.6" it would be allot more clearer for developpers, because some things just don't run on 3.5 , most things are not updates/bug fixes but new features.

Agreed -- or even just drop the whole SP and call it .Net 3.51

As hard as it may be to covince developers that its "a service pack with features" convincing users is even harder.


BTW I like the agility of the wpf team to come out with three really solid (looking) releases in such a short time frame.  I just think that there is no reason to conflate a service pack with a release.

Why can't you guys remember to post a link to the LOW-RES file on every video that you do?

It's very irritating when downloading with BITS to have to wait on 600Mb files.

---dup---dup---

shatterstar6457 wrote:

I know this is off-topic, but she's hot!.

Beavis has spoken!

OrigamiCar wrote:

PLEASE - enough with starting every sentence with 'So...'.

I know this seems to be the Microsoft way, but in this video almost every sentence Jennifer says begins so it.
Normally I don't notice these kind of things, but it was really off putting for me!
Sorry to rant - interesting information, but the delivery just grated on me.

I've heard its a northwestern thing.

Will the WPF WebBrowser control be a DependencyObject and therefore bindable? Could I, for example, do this:

<WebBrowser DocumentText="{Binding MyHtmlProperty}" />

??

ps. You're right about the "so", guys - both Adam and Jennifer started almost every sentence with it!

Soooo... (point taken)

I'm taking this to mean you want to be able to bind an HTML string to some property on the WebBrowser and cause the WebBrowser to navigate when the data bound to the property is updated.

A few things here -

Yes, the WebBrowser control is a DependencyObject. However, we would have to expose navigating to an HTML string as a property (specifically, a DependencyProperty) for the databinding to work, and for it to work in XAML, which we do not. The functionality of navigating to an HTML string is achieved by calling the WebBrowser.NavigateToString() method. You will need to implement your scenario in code by calling the NavigateToString() method. 

Therefore, the answer is NO, you could not do this:
<WebBrowser DocumentText="{Binding MyHtmlProperty}" />

I can see how the above would be useful and convenient. The change would mean you could 'get' the html string loaded as well as 'set' it (which is what the method achieves). We may look into adding it for a future release. As always, your feedback and specific affected scenarios certainly help in these matters, so please keep it coming!

Thanks!
Jennifer

Thanks Jennifer.

For my purposes I would only need to set the HTML string (a "OneWay" binding) since the browser control itself wouldn't be doing any updating. Perhaps I could define an attached property or something that called NavigateToString() when it was set?

I think the old example you often see of a WPF app that reads RSS feeds would be well-served by a simple property on WebBrowser that lets you bind directly to a string - that way the browser could be bound to the selected item in the feed and simply display it as the user navigates through the list of items.

Matt

Hi Matt,

Yes, that sounds like the right thing to do. You might also try writing a custom control that has a child WebBrowser, if you want encapsulation.

We are working on putting together some WebBrowser samples, and I think the RSS scenario would be a good one, as well.

Thanks!
Jennifer

i think jen lee is one of the best women billiards player..

need more wpf controls~~ anyway, nice video~

This works when using the browser normally (sans the embedded WPF behavior)

-----------------------------------

• To resolve this, the following XP SP2 setting must be checked.

·      Open Internet Explorer

·      Go to Tools > Internet Options

·      Click the Advanced tab

·      Scroll down to the Security options

·            Check the option that reads:
Allow active content to run in files on My Computer

Frames are bad; they were never good. Please don't ever, ever think otherwise.

Hello Jennile.

Does the new webbrowser sp1 can be inside visualbrush ?

http://forums.msdn.microsoft.com/en-US/wpf/thread/9e89a10d-8d39-4f36-945b-f8777a6ef422  ?

RE: Binding to thenew  WebBrowser control

A poor man's workaround for this problem is to create a user control that wraps the WebBrowser and offers the needed dependency properties. Here is a quick example:

XAML Defenition (MyWebBrowser.xaml):

<UserControl x:Class="RSSTest.MyWebBrowser"

    xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml/presentation"

    xmlns:x="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml"

    Height="Auto" Width="Auto">

    <WebBrowser Name="mWebBrowser">

    </WebBrowser>

</UserControl>

C# code (MyWebBrowser.cs):

public partial class MyWebBrowser

{

    public MyWebBrowser()

    {

        InitializeComponent();

    }

 

    public WebBrowser WebBrowser { get { return mWebBrowser; } }

 

    public static readonly DependencyProperty StringHtmlProperty =

        DependencyProperty.Register("StringHtml", typeof(string), typeof(MyWebBrowser),

        new PropertyMetadata(new PropertyChangedCallback(OnStringHtmlChanged)));

    public string StringHtml

    {

        get { return (string)GetValue(StringHtmlProperty); }

        set { SetValue(StringHtmlProperty, value); }

    }

 

    private static void OnStringHtmlChanged(DependencyObject d, DependencyPropertyChangedEventArgs e)

    {

        MyWebBrowser me = (MyWebBrowser)d;

        me.WebBrowser.NavigateToString(me.StringHtml);

    }

 

    public static readonly DependencyProperty UriProperty =

        DependencyProperty.Register("Uri", typeof(Uri), typeof(MyWebBrowser),

        new PropertyMetadata(new PropertyChangedCallback(OnUriChanged)));

    public Uri Uri

    {

        get { return (Uri)GetValue(UriProperty); }

        set { SetValue(UriProperty, value); }

    }

 

    private static void OnUriChanged(DependencyObject d, DependencyPropertyChangedEventArgs e)

    {

        MyWebBrowser me = (MyWebBrowser)d;

        me.WebBrowser.Navigate(me.Uri);

    }

}

 

Binding Examples:

<local:MyWebBrowser Uri="{Binding Path=Link}"/>

<local:MyWebBrowser StringHtml ="{Binding Path=HtmlString}"/>

<local:MyWebBrowser StringHtml="{Binding Path=Description, StringFormat={}&lt;HTML>&lt;BODY\>\{0\}\&lt;BODY\>\&lt;HTML\>}"/>

 

Very nice sharing.thanks
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nice share. thank you 

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