从MSDN电子杂志上找到了几篇有关WXF的文章,为了便于学习,记录在此:
Using Templates to Customize WPF Controls
Build a Queued WCF Response Service
With queued calls in Windows Communication Foundation you can perform work in a disconnected manner by sending messages through Microsoft Message Queuing. Juval Lowy explains.
Tracking Services in Windows Workflow Foundation
Explains how to build a simple Work Item explorer and demonstrates the core operations needed to add work item support when building your own add-in.
ActivityExecutionContext in Workflows
Explains a critical component in the execution, persistence, and compensation of workflows.
Extending the WPF Animation Classes
Learn what the WPF Animation Classes can do, what they can't, and how to extend them.
Juval Lowy designs easily configured security settings for applications built on Windows Communication Foundation.
Introduces the Windows Workflow Foundation (WF) communication architecture and covers sending data out of a workflow and submitting data to running workflow instances.
This month Charles Petzold explores techniques for generating 3D text in Windows Presentation Foundation.
Synchronization Contexts in WCF
After a description of what synchronization contexts are and how WCF uses them, the author demonstrates various options for extending WCF to use custom synchronization contexts, both programmatically and declaratively.
Templates for Uncommon Controls
Demonstrates how Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) templates let you turn common controls into uncommon visual objects.
What's New for WCF in Visual Studio 2008
Visual Studio 2008 and the .NET Framework 3.5 provide new tools and support that extends Windows Communication Foundation (WCF). Visual Studio 2008 also automates a number of manual WCF tasks for the developer as well.
With the NET Framework 3.5, Windows Workflow Foundation can now truly be integrated with Windows Communication Foundation. This column describes how the integration works and how to make use of it effectively.
Vector Graphics and the WPF Shape Class
The System.Windows.Shapes namespace is Charles Petzold's namespace of choice for rendering two-dimensional vector graphics in WPF. Here he explains why.
Code Access Security in WCF, Part 1
Here we discuss code-access security in Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) and present a solution for enabling partially trusted clients for WCF services.
When building workflows, you must consider the developer experience, available tools, long-term maintenance, and future versioning.
Take an inside look at the flexible bitmap pixel formats offered by the retained-mode graphics features of Windows Presentation Foundation.
Adding Code Access Security to WCF, Part 2
This month's column continues the discussion around code access security in WCF and partially trusted services.
Matt Milner addresses reader requests for information about safely sharing a persistence database across applications and using lesser-known parts of the framework such as ChannelManagerService.
Dependency Properties And Notifications
Windows Presentation Foundation dependency properties don’t always play well with others. Learn how you can compensate for their lack of notification events.
Managing State With Durable Services
This month Juval Lowy tackles questions such as when to keep proxies and services in memory for better state management in long-running workflows.
Unit Testing Workflows And Activities
Take a look at some of the challenges and techniques related to testing Windows Workflow Foundation activities, workflows, and associated components.
Render Text On A Path With WPF
With Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) you can lay out text on a path, then animate the individual points defining the path and watch the characters bounce around in response.
Easily Apply Transactions To Services
Managing state and error recovery using transactions is the topic of this month’s installment of Foundations.
Workflows often define long-running processes and an unhandled failure usually means termination. Avoid this scenario by handling exceptions properly.
Writing More Efficient ItemsControls
Here Charles Petzold explains several techniques for improving the performance of ItemsControls.
Working With The .NET Service Bus
The .NET Services Bus is arguably the most accessible, powerful, and useful piece of the new Windows Azure Cloud Computing initiative. See how it manages cloud communications.
Customizing the New WPF Calendar Controls