Triggers are implemented as part of styles, and
indicate a trigger condition and a new set of setters to apply when the trigger
condition is met. Mouseover effects are a very common application of triggers.
Triggers can fully be expressed using XAML, eliminating the need to write code
for many simple effects.
There are three types of triggers in WPF:
1. Property Triggers - run when the value of a dependency property changes
2. Data Triggers - run when the value of any .NET property changes, using data binding
3. Event Triggers - run when a routed event occurs
Triggers are implement as part of a style using the <Style.Triggers> property element, and a series of <Trigger>,<DataTrigger>, or <EventTrigger> elements.
There are three types of triggers in WPF:
1. Property Triggers - run when the value of a dependency property changes
2. Data Triggers - run when the value of any .NET property changes, using data binding
3. Event Triggers - run when a routed event occurs
Triggers are implement as part of a style using the <Style.Triggers> property element, and a series of <Trigger>,<DataTrigger>, or <EventTrigger> elements.
Property Triggers
Property triggers are used to monitor a DependencyProperty's value. The following example applies a glow effect to a button when the mouse pointer is over the button (IsMouseOver=true). The WPF framework automatically handles resetting the style back when the mouse pointer is moved off the button.
Property triggers are used to monitor a DependencyProperty's value. The following example applies a glow effect to a button when the mouse pointer is over the button (IsMouseOver=true). The WPF framework automatically handles resetting the style back when the mouse pointer is moved off the button.
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