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Thursday, January 14, 2010

Why Can't I Access A Protected Member From A Derived Class? Part Six

by Eric Lippert via Fabulous Adventures In Coding on 1/14/2010 2:42:00 PM

Reader Jesse McGrew asks an excellent follow-up question to my 2005 post about why you cannot access a protected member from a derived class. (You probably want to re-read that post in order to make sense of this one.) I want to be clear in my terminology, so I’m going to define some terms. Suppose we have a call foo.Bar() inside class C. The value of foo is the “receiver” of the call. The compile-time type of foo is the “compile time type of the receiver”. The “runtime type of the receiver” co ...

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A Field Guide to WPF Presentation Patterns

by Paul Stovell via Paul Stovell on 1/14/2010 9:33:02 AM

I have seen some confusion around the naming of the major UI presentation patterns, often with code being described as one pattern when actually it uses a different one. This usually happens because the goals behind each pattern are similar and the descriptions are a little too theoretical. I want this page to serve as a practical description of each pattern and to provide some concrete examples of what differentiates the patterns in the wild. The Three Major UI Patterns The ...

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