Why should we use those, rather than ordinary ones?
what's the benefits of using this:
new Uri("pack://application:,,,/File.xaml");
over that:
new Uri("/File.xaml", UriKind.Relative);
In Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF), uniform resource identifiers (URIs) are used to identify and load files in many ways, including the following: Specifying the user interface (UI) to show when an application first starts. Loading images.
Application Pack means the object code software utility release(s) that are designed to work with the Software that may be, in Blackboard's sole discretion, issued in between Updates, designated by AP#, and/or later incorporated into Updates or Upgrades.
To add a Resource Dictionary into your WPF application, right click the WPF project > add a Resource Dictionary. Now apply the resource "myAnotherBackgroundColor" to button background and observe the changes.
The first one - you can use cross-assembly by adding a assembly-name after the three commas. So, you can create a shared library with common styles and other XAML-goodness that can be shared between several assemblies.
Syntax is like this:
pack://application:,,,/Common;component/CommonResources.xaml
where Common is the name of the assembly and everything after component is the path inside that assembly to the mapped resource. The latter can only be used inside the same assembly (and should be preferred).
I use it a lot for ResourceDictionaries residing in a common assembly above several module-type assemblies.
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