Keep Your User Interface Responsive Easily Using a Coworker

Henrik Jonsson

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8 Jul 2012CPOL7 min read

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An alternative approach to the new .NET async/await keywords to program asynchronously commands to make your user interface more responsive.

Revisions

Compare	Revision	Minor	Date	Status	Editor
	8 - publicly available	Yes	29-Jun-18 1:04	Available	Deeksha Shenoy
Updates in content. Changes: 76
	7	No	8-Jul-12 14:46	Available	Smitha Nishant
Updates in content.
	6	No	8-Jul-12 9:19	Pending	Henrik Jonsson
Updates in content.
	5	No	8-Jul-12 4:18	Composing	Henrik Jonsson
Updates in content. 338 changes had been made.
	4	No	7-Jul-12 23:01	Composing	Henrik Jonsson
Updates in content. 520 changes had been made.
	3	No	7-Jul-12 20:35	Composing	Henrik Jonsson
Updates in content. 127 changes had been made.
	2	No	7-Jul-12 10:58	Composing	Henrik Jonsson
Updates in content. 8 changes had been made.
	1	No	7-Jul-12 10:31	Composing	Henrik Jonsson
Updates in content. 503 changes had been made.

License

This article, along with any associated source code and files, is licensed under The Code Project Open License (CPOL)

Written By

Henrik Jonsson

Software Developer

Sweden

Henrik Jonsson is a Microsoft Professional Certified Windows Developer (MCPD) that currently works as an IT consultant in Västerås, Sweden.

Henrik has worked in several small and large software development projects in various roles such as architect, developer, CM and tester.

He regularly reads The Code Project articles to keep updated about .NET development and get new ideas. He has contributed with articles presenting some useful libraries for Undo/Redo, Dynamic Linq Sorting and a Silverlight 5 MultiBinding solution.

Keep Your User Interface Responsive Easily Using a Coworker

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