Go Get Windows Live Writer
My previous post is the first one that I’ve used Windows Live Writer to create. I changed from the default WordPress blog post composer because Live Writer gives me the… Read More »Go Get Windows Live Writer
My previous post is the first one that I’ve used Windows Live Writer to create. I changed from the default WordPress blog post composer because Live Writer gives me the… Read More »Go Get Windows Live Writer
So I recently found and installed the WPF Performance Suite, which I’ve found to be nice and easy to use. Microsoft documentation on using the WPF Performance Suite. As a… Read More »Viewing WPF Performance
ListView header Styling is one of the most difficult styling pieces I’ve had to deal with. Part of this is because it is just another part of the seemingly endlessly complex listview. The other part is just because of the way the styling for the listview is put together in WPF.
In this post, we’re going to change the default color of the header (background and foreground) and make the headers look more like bubbles. Why? Because we can! (Everytime I say that, somewhere a usability expert loses a little bit of their soul.)
Take note that anything done in this will affect the whole header. If you’re looking to do something to one individual column in the header, you need to go to this post on ColumnHeaders (coming soon). See the bottom of this post for more details.
As a point of note, the easy way in this particular case involves going directly into the XAML and the hard way involves going through the steps in Blend. The easy way is posted at the bottom.
Now for the hard way. First, go to your listview, right click on it and go to:
Edit Control Parts (Template) -> Edit a Copy…
I just signed up for MIX 08, Microsoft’s annual Vegas conference for web developers an designers. They’ve extended the early bird deadline to January 31st, so head over there and sign… Read More »Heading to MIX 08