B
Bill Gower
Maybe it is just due to my just starting out using WFP and Beta 2 of VS but
I feel like I am back in the 1990s programming in Java. One of the reasons
why I liked using VB and previous versions of VS was being able to quickly
design forms and have them look great. Now I am creating my forms in XAML
and it feels like a lot of work. Maybe it will get easier I hope so. I
find trying to use the designer to create forms is very frustrating and it
is easier to use XAML but not by much. Anyone have any suggestions and
maybe I am way off base and going at it wrong. As an example, my first
attempt at doing a menu was very frustrating having to code the whole thing
in XAML. And as I said, this was all done in AWT and Swing in Java and now
it seems that MS is adopting the Java way of doing forms. I can understand
the reason way so that when changing the form size, the form stays in
proportion. But it is just very frustrating designing a form this wrong.
But I am not going to give up and go back to winforms because I do agree
that this is the future of windows apps.
Bill
I feel like I am back in the 1990s programming in Java. One of the reasons
why I liked using VB and previous versions of VS was being able to quickly
design forms and have them look great. Now I am creating my forms in XAML
and it feels like a lot of work. Maybe it will get easier I hope so. I
find trying to use the designer to create forms is very frustrating and it
is easier to use XAML but not by much. Anyone have any suggestions and
maybe I am way off base and going at it wrong. As an example, my first
attempt at doing a menu was very frustrating having to code the whole thing
in XAML. And as I said, this was all done in AWT and Swing in Java and now
it seems that MS is adopting the Java way of doing forms. I can understand
the reason way so that when changing the form size, the form stays in
proportion. But it is just very frustrating designing a form this wrong.
But I am not going to give up and go back to winforms because I do agree
that this is the future of windows apps.
Bill