How to pass drag-and-drop events to child controls in UserControls

How to pass custom objects in a drag-and-drop operation.

This article will show how to accomplish these goals—use ADO.NET as a thin data transport layer, while still taking advantage of the data-binding capabilities of .NET user interface controls. As it turns out, it’s pretty easy.

In this second part of the article series, we will revisit the ADO.NET CRUD operations. Only this time, we will use an application with far better architecture. Once that is done, we will move on to data binding with objects.

In this article, we will see how to use ADO.NET to serialize an object model. Once we have finished with serialization, we will look at how to bind our object model to user controls.

A simple, straightforward tutorial that will get you up to speed on the fundamentals of NHibernate as quickly as possible

This article discusses how to create a private installation for SQL CE

Using MVVM, particularly with the WPF DataGrid

Implementing dynamic WPF ICommands in Model-View-ViewModel architecture

Composite WPF Display-on-Demand

Adapt NHibernate classes to run in WPF.

A C# translation of the 'Starting Point' example in Chapter 1 of "Refactoring - Improving the Design of Existing Code", by Martin Fowler.

# programmers don’t have anything quite as slick as the VB.NET My.Settings namespace. However, there is an alternative

This article aims at making regular expressions simple. By the time you are done, you will be able to write simple validators, and you will know enough about regular expressions to dig into it further without slitting your wrists.

An introduction to the 'why' of object design

A demonstration of how to use the Command Pattern in real-world code.

Hardware review of Lenovo 3000 N100 laptop