![]() ![]() Supported actions include adding a new Resources section definition and adding, deleting and updating resources new/existing sections. Previously this feature was only available to Universal Windows Platform (UWP), but is now supported for WPF. ![]() XAML Hot Reload support added for WPF resource dictionaries changes (v16.3): XAML Hot Reload now supports updating WPF Resource Dictionaries for real-time updates in the application.This enhancement is available to any app where the minimum and maximum versions target Windows 10 SDK version 1809 (build 3) or higher. XAML Hot Reload now supports x:bind (UWP) – v16.0: XAML Hot Reload (previous called “XAML Edit & Continue”) now supports editing data bindings created with x:bind for paths containing public properties, element name, indexed property paths (collections), attached properties, and cast properties.This brings it in line with similar tools such as F12 browser tools and is based on customer feedback. With this change the selector will stop selecting elements after you have selected your first element. In-app toolbar element selection behavior changes: We’ve updated the behavior of the in-app toolbar feature “Enable selection” for selecting elements within the running app.In-app toolbar now themed (v16.2): The in-app toolbar is now styled according to the Visual Studio selected theme colors.Before this improvement customers had no way to know if XAML Hot Reload was working without trying to first use the feature, which was leading to confusion. XAML Hot Reload available/unavailable (v16.2): The in-app toolbar has been updated to indicate if XAML Hot Reload is available/unavailable and link to the related documentation.XAML C# Edit & Continue is now known as XAML Hot Reload (v16.2): XAML C# edit & continue for WPF/UWP customers is now known as XAML Hot Reload, this new name is intended to be better aligned with how the feature actually works (since no pause is required after a XAML edit is made) and match the similar functionality in Xamarin.Forms.If you missed our previous releases or simply have not had a chance to catch-up, this blog post will be the one place where you can see every major improvement we’ve made throughout 2019. ![]() With this week’s release of Visual Studio 2019 version 16.4 and 16.5 Preview 1 we’d like to use this opportunity to do a recap of what’s new throughout the year. Since the launch of Visual Studio 2019 we’ve released many new features for XAML developers working on WPF or UWP desktop applications. ![]()
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