This video collection has a total of 58 episodes, covering the basics of WPF (layout, styles, resources, animations, templates, MVVM), concepts of Prism (Region, Navigation, DialogService, Module..), MaterialDesign integration, ASP.NET Core WebApi part (Entity Framework, deployment), client release, deployment, and other complete development processes.
This is a very concise short article.
Using Prism for MVVM, the advantages need not be mentioned; mainly using container injection, messaging, and DI, saving a lot of trouble compared to writing oneself. There are many standard MVVM usage methods online, but they do not form a system-level framework. This framework is built from login to specific business usage, including automatic updates.
A netizen asked how to show a dialog in a Prism Module, similar to showing an About dialog in the main interface?
The typical operation flow for client projects is: pop up login window => account verification success => close login window => pop up main window => work in main window.
The previous article briefly introduced the internationalization of the main project, implemented using resource dictionaries (XAML). In the past few days, I added several Prism modules and found that using resource dictionaries for internationalization and localization in submodules is not easy, and I couldn't find good reference articles. So I switched to using resource files instead.
This project applies the Prism MVVM framework. The displayed data comes from other service programs and uses WebAPI communication. To run this program normally, you need to create a WebAPI program yourself, with the API interface providing data driving. In fact, it is most straightforward to directly view the code; those who need it can easily extract it, even if the project cannot run.