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Added StackPanel example.
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Michael Mims
Michael Mims
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  1. WPF adjusts for pixel density of the monitor it is running on. Consider using Grid Columns or other layout controls such as StackPanel instead of Margin offsets.

    WPF adjusts for pixel density of the monitor it is running on. Consider using Grid Columns or other layout controls such as StackPanel instead of Margin offsets. For example, your buttons could use the following layout:

     <StackPanel Orientation="Horizontal" Margin="10,0" HorizontalAlignment="Right"> <Button x:Name="PreviousButton" Content="Previous" IsDefault="False" Style="{DynamicResource ActionFlatButtonStyle}" Margin="4,0" Width="90" Click="PreviousButton_Click"/> <Button x:Name="NextButton" Content="Next" IsDefault="True" Style="{DynamicResource ActionFlatButtonStyle}" Margin="4,0" Width="90" Click="NextButton_Click"/> <Button x:Name="CloseButton" Content="Close" IsDefault="False" Style="{DynamicResource ActionFlatButtonStyle}" Margin="4,0" Width="90" Click="CloseButton_Click"/> </StackPanel>
  2. For the blurred image, try using UseLayoutRounding="False" in your Image definition.

    For the blurred image, try using UseLayoutRounding="False" in your Image definition.

  1. WPF adjusts for pixel density of the monitor it is running on. Consider using Grid Columns or other layout controls such as StackPanel instead of Margin offsets.
  2. For the blurred image, try using UseLayoutRounding="False" in your Image definition.

  1. WPF adjusts for pixel density of the monitor it is running on. Consider using Grid Columns or other layout controls such as StackPanel instead of Margin offsets. For example, your buttons could use the following layout:

     <StackPanel Orientation="Horizontal" Margin="10,0" HorizontalAlignment="Right"> <Button x:Name="PreviousButton" Content="Previous" IsDefault="False" Style="{DynamicResource ActionFlatButtonStyle}" Margin="4,0" Width="90" Click="PreviousButton_Click"/> <Button x:Name="NextButton" Content="Next" IsDefault="True" Style="{DynamicResource ActionFlatButtonStyle}" Margin="4,0" Width="90" Click="NextButton_Click"/> <Button x:Name="CloseButton" Content="Close" IsDefault="False" Style="{DynamicResource ActionFlatButtonStyle}" Margin="4,0" Width="90" Click="CloseButton_Click"/> </StackPanel>

  2. For the blurred image, try using UseLayoutRounding="False" in your Image definition.

added 17 characters in body
Source Link
Michael Mims
Michael Mims
  • 250
  • 3
  • 8
  1. WPF adjusts for pixel density of the monitor it is running on. Consider using Grid Columns or other layout controls such as StackPanel instead of Margin offsets.
  2. For the blurred image, try using UseLayoutRounding="False" in your Image definition.
  1. WPF adjusts for pixel density of the monitor it is running on. Consider using other layout controls such as StackPanel instead of Margin offsets.
  2. For the blurred image, try using UseLayoutRounding="False" in your Image definition.
  1. WPF adjusts for pixel density of the monitor it is running on. Consider using Grid Columns or other layout controls such as StackPanel instead of Margin offsets.
  2. For the blurred image, try using UseLayoutRounding="False" in your Image definition.
Source Link
Michael Mims
Michael Mims
  • 250
  • 3
  • 8

  1. WPF adjusts for pixel density of the monitor it is running on. Consider using other layout controls such as StackPanel instead of Margin offsets.
  2. For the blurred image, try using UseLayoutRounding="False" in your Image definition.