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Table Of Contents
Microsoft Windows Workflow Foundation 4.0 Cookbook
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ParallelForEach<T> is actually a special ForEach<T> activity. The difference between ParallelForEach<T> and ForEach<T> is that ParallelForEach<T>'s embedded statements are scheduled and run asynchronously. ParallelForEach<T> itself is akin to a Parallel activity for its child activities. Let's create a sample to see how it works.
Create a workflow project:
Create a new Workflow Console Application under solution Chapter02 and name the project UsingParallelForEachActivity.
Create a workflow:
Open Workflow1.xaml and author a workflow as shown in the following screenshot:

Set the properties of both Delay activities:

Run it:
Set UsingParallelForEachActivity as StartUp project. Press CTRL+F5 to build and run the workflow without debugging. We can refer the following screenshot:

We should find that the Delay activity in Seqence2 branch seems not to take effect at all. In fact, whenever...
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