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Tag: Theme

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.NET MAUI – Enable Debugger-Detached XAML Live Preview in Visual Studio 2022

Post author By Vijay Anand E G
Post date Nov 13, 2024
1 Comment on .NET MAUI – Enable Debugger-Detached XAML Live Preview in Visual Studio 2022

Not confined to .NET MAUI, the XAML Live Preview functions as an invaluable tool for inspecting the UI and its associated properties in XAML apps overall.

However, it is imperative that the app be connected to the debugger, is it not? Yes, that is prior to the intro of the debugger-detached XAML Live Preview in VS2022, v17.13 Preview 1.0.

Yesterday, during the .NET MAUI session at .NET Conf 2024 (YouTube clip linked), David and Rachel provided an insightful overview of its functionality.

To know about this virtual event, consult this .NET Conf 2024 article and this detailed article outlining the comprehensive features of .NET MAUI 9.

Tags .NET 8, .NET 9, .NET Conf, .NET MAUI, .NET MAUI 8, .NET MAUI 9, Accessibility, Apps, AppTheme, Blazor, Color, CSharp, Debug, Debugger, design, Design Tools, dotnet, dotnetconf, Font, IDE, iPad, iPhone, MAUI, Mobile, Mobile Apps, Preview 1.0, programming, SDK, Size, technology, Theme, Tooling, UI, User Experience, User Interface, UWP, UX, v17.13, Visual Studio 2022, VS Code, VS2022, WCAG, Windows, WinUI, Xamarin, Xamarin.Forms, XAML

.NET .NET 8 .NET 9 .NET MAUI Android Blazor C# Code Desktop Developer General Getting Started Hybrid iOS Learn macOS Mobile Tips Web Windows Xamarin Xamarin.Forms

.NET MAUI – App Theming – Create Stylish Apps

Post author By Vijay Anand E G
Post date Jul 3, 2024
1 Comment on .NET MAUI – App Theming – Create Stylish Apps

This is the fourth article in the recently started series titled Developer Tips, which offers concise hints to enhance productivity. All the articles in this series can be accessed from here.

Basically, theming refers to managing a consistent look and feel across the app. An app can be themed in a variety of ways (MS Office and Visual Studio offer various themes). For mobile apps, the most significant themes are the Light and Dark modes, both of which are inherently supported by the OS. So, the app should have the capability to adapt to mode changes to the least.

Consulting the previous article on Styles is recommended as a foundation for Theming.

Excerpt from the preceding article:

Styles can be referenced through StaticResource or DynamicResource. The key difference is that the former is applied just once, while the lattter maintains a reference and adjusts to changes in themes.