Part 15: Implementing Type Converters

Update: 2012-10-26

Description

In order to make our declarative controls and data binding work smoothly, we look at implicit XAML type converters, type converters added to our project template, then implement our own custom type converter and explain its purpose.

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In Channel

Part 34: Where to go from here?

2012-10-2608:30

Part 33: Simulating Product Purchases

2012-10-2611:29

Part 32: Simulating App Purchases

2012-10-2608:35

Part 31: Detecting Trial Versions

2012-10-2615:54

Part 30: Incorporating Scheduled Toasts

2012-10-2609:12

Part 29: Incorporating Push Notifications

2012-10-2611:10

Part 28: Enabling Secondary Tiles

2012-10-2610:13

Part 27: Implementing User Preferences

2012-10-2607:13

Part 26: Saving User Preferences

2012-10-2611:20

Part 25: Adding a Settings Command and Settings Flyout

2012-10-2606:59

Part 24: Lifetime Management - Saving and Restoring State

2012-10-2617:03

Part 23: Enabling your app to Record Video

2012-10-2604:11

Part 22: Enabling your app to Take Photos

2012-10-2605:50

Part 21: Implementing an AppBar and Flyout

2012-10-2609:08

Part 20: Implementing the Search Contract

2012-10-2619:57

Part 19: Implementing the Share Contract

2012-10-2609:25

Part 18: Enabling Semantic Zooming

2012-10-2607:41

Part 17: Accommodating the Snapped State

2012-10-2611:10

Part 16: Responding to Device Orientation Changes

2012-10-2615:48

Part 15: Implementing Type Converters

2012-10-2616:32

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Part 15: Implementing Type Converters

#box-pro-ellipsis-176093801222733{-webkit-line-clamp:2;}Part 15: Implementing Type Converters

Part 15: Implementing Type Converters

Dan Fernandez, Bob Tabor

Part 15: Implementing Type Converters