When the user puts the mouse over the Button , the Grid changes from green to red over one half second. When the user moves the mouse away from the button, the Grid immediately changes back to green. For a list of the operating systems and browsers that are supported by Silverlight, see Supported Operating Systems and Browsers. Any public static Shared in Visual Basic members of this type are thread safe. Any instance members are not guaranteed to be thread safe. Skip to main content. This browser is no longer supported.
Download Microsoft Edge More info. Contents Exit focus mode. Defines the element tree that is applied as a control template. Inheritance Hierarchy System. The templateRootElement is often a panel that contains other element. Inherited from DependencyObject.
TargetType Gets or sets the type to which the ControlTemplate is applied. Methods Name Description CheckAccess Determines whether the calling thread has access to this object. ClearValue Clears the local value of a dependency property. Equals Object Determines whether the specified Object is equal to the current Object. Inherited from Object. Finalize Allows an object to try to free resources and perform other cleanup operations before the Object is reclaimed by garbage collection.
GetAnimationBaseValue Returns any base value established for a Silverlight dependency property, which would apply in cases where an animation is not active. GetHashCode Serves as a hash function for a particular type. Create a UserControl LeakControl. Controls; using System. FirstOrDefault ; if lc! Remove lc ; GC. Collect ; tbResult.
Wednesday, April 21, AM. Hi, Hmmm, it's the same issue. Sorry for any inconvenience caused by the issue. Thursday, April 22, PM. Thursday, April 29, PM. Its really does not help. Give yourself a little breathing room by selecting [UserControl] in the Objects and Timeline panel see Figure Changing the Width and Height settings to Select the Rectangle tool in the toolbar, and draw a Rectangle control in the Workspace.
Use the radius handles to give your new Rectangle rounded edges see Figure Using the radius handles to give the Rectangle rounded edges Now you have the basis for what will be your Button control. But it does look a little simple, does it not? Go ahead and give it a quick gradient. Make sure the Rectangle is selected, and then in the Brushes section of the Properties panel, click Fill and select a Gradient brush see Figure Giving your Rectangle a Gradient brush fills in the Brushes section of the Properties panel Go ahead and play with the gradient fill colors as well as the Brush Transformation tool until you have something you are pleased with or something like I have done, as shown in Figure I created this gradient fill by adjusting the colors in the Brushes section of the Properties panel and by adjusting the gradient with the Brush Transformation tool Now that you have a Rectangle that you are happy with, you need to tell Blend that you want to use this as a ControlTemplate for a Button.
Blend 3 will ask you to name your new control. Now let's see what Blend 3 has done for you. The first thing to notice is that the Rectangle now has letters over it that read "Button" see Figure When you turn your Rectangle into a Buttoncontrol, Blend places text over your Rectangle. What Blend also did was turn the Rectangle in the Objects and Timeline panel into a Button control see Figure -very cool!
Blend turns your Rectangle into a Button control. So now, the newly created Button control, formerly a Rectangle, has all of the capabilities of a normal Silverlight Button control, but the difference is that instead of using Silverlight's basic ButtonControlTemplate, it uses yours.
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