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Learn WinUI 3 - Second Edition
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In the previous chapter, you saw some simple examples of data binding, using both the Binding and x:Bind markup extensions. Let’s dissect some of the components that allow the View to receive updates when the View Model data changes.
An in-depth discussion of markup extensions is beyond the scope of this introductory book. In brief, they are a class that executes some logic to return a value to the XAML parser. You can identify their use in XAML by looking for some markup inside curly braces. Take this example of Binding in the Text property of a TextBlock:
<TextBlock Text="{Binding Path=Name, Mode=TwoWay}"/> From this, you can derive that there is a markup extension class named Binding and that two of its properties are Path and Mode. This markup extension takes these properties, resolves a value, and returns it to the XAML parser for display in the application’s View.
Some...