#285 – Rotating an Image
You can rotate an Image control by assigning a rotation transform to its LayoutTransform property. <Image Source="TractorSm.png"> <Image.LayoutTransform> <RotateTransform Angle="45"/>...
View Article#447 – You Can Use Layout Transforms Within a DockPanel
You can use a LayoutTransform on individual child elements in a DockPanel container to scale or rotate the elements. In the example below, we have four Label controls, each docked to one side of a...
View Article#479 – Using a Layout Transform on Child Elements in a Canvas
You can use a LayoutTransform on child elements of a Canvas to transform them graphically. Specifically, you can use a RotateTransform, ScaleTransform or SkewTransform. (Translation transforms are...
View Article#569 – Setting Transforms from within Blend
You can set both layout and render transforms for an UIElement from within Blend. To configure a transform, just select the user interface element and then find the Transform area of the Properties...
View Article#770 – The Difference Between a LayoutTransform and a RenderTransform
When you are transforming user interface elements using a 2D transform, you can choose one of two types of transforms. A LayoutTransform transforms elements before they are layed out by the parent...
View Article#782 – A RenderTransform Has Better Performance than a LayoutTransform
When you transform a 2D element, you specify the desired transform as either a layout transform (transform calculated before layout phase) or a render transform (transform calculated before rendering...
View Article#1,041 – Stretched Child Elements Not Stretched when Rotated
A value of Stretch for HorizontalAlignment or VerticalAlignment means that a child control should be stretched to fill the available width (HorizontalAlignment) or height (VerticalAlignment). This is...
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