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I love using LINQPad to create and test quick snippets. LINQPad brings some of the instant gratification associated with dynamic languages, such as Python and Ruby, to C#. Until recently, I had not used LINQPad to work with UI code.
A few days ago, I was looking to test a small WPF code snippet. I figured there must be a way to use LINQPad. Several searches later, I had a working snippet that I have been using since. The code is quite simple, and it turned out that LINQPad has great built-in support for WPF through the PanelManager.StackWpfElement and PanelManager.DisplayWpfElement API calls. These calls allow you to create UI elements inside a named panel displayed in the lower pane beside the results window.
During the month of April, Syncfusion had two social-media giveaways--one for Twitter and one for Facebook.
On Twitter, we asked Metro Studio customers to help spread the word about this new software. A random winner was selected who tweeted during the month of April. That winner was Rajeev!
We also asked Metro Studio customers to post their creations on our Facebook page. We had numerous entries, and we announced the winner on Facebook! Visit our Facebook page to see all the entries.
