You have the Properties `HorizontalGridLinesBrush` and `VerticalGridLinesBrush`

**Example**  

    &lt;DataGrid HorizontalGridLinesBrush=&quot;Green&quot;
              VerticalGridLinesBrush=&quot;Red&quot;
              ...&gt;

You can change the **VerticalGridLinesBrush** and **HorizontalGridLinesBrush** properties of the Datagrid


     &lt;Window.Resources&gt;
           &lt;SolidColorBrush x:Key=&quot;RedGridLine&quot; Color=&quot;#FFFF4444&quot; /&gt;
           &lt;SolidColorBrush x:Key=&quot;BlueGridLine&quot; Color=&quot;#554444FF&quot;/&gt;
        &lt;/Window.Resources&gt;
    
    &lt;my:DataGrid VerticalGridLinesBrush=&quot;{StaticResource RedGridLine}&quot;
            HorizontalGridLinesBrush=&quot;{StaticResource BlueGridLine}&quot; &gt;

For more

http://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/wpf/thread/0202b0dd-38d9-4ad7-8576-d115922aeeec/

http://www.c-sharpcorner.com/UploadFile/dpatra/1803/

To supplement the current answers, one can change the opacity at the same time in the resource to affect the gridlines:

     &lt;Window.Resources&gt;
         &lt;SolidColorBrush x:Key=&quot;StackOverflowGray&quot; Color=&quot;LightGray&quot; Opacity=&quot;.3&quot; /&gt;
     &lt;/Window.Resources&gt;

...

Then the following usages has a lighter border shown in the datagrid:

    &lt;DataGrid GridLinesVisibility=&quot;All&quot;
              HorizontalGridLinesBrush=&quot;{StaticResource StackOverflowGray}&quot;
              VerticalGridLinesBrush=&quot;{StaticResource StackOverflowGray}&quot;

I&#39;m trying to write a short program that will read in the contents of e-mails within a folder on my exchange/Outlook profile so I can manipulate the data. However I&#39;m having a problem finding much information about python and exchange/Outlook integration. A lot of stuff is either very old/has no docs/not explained. I&#39;ve tried several snippets but seem to be getting the same errors. I&#39;ve tried Tim Golden&#39;s code:

    import win32com.client

    session = win32com.client.gencache.EnsureDispatch (&quot;MAPI.Session&quot;)

    #
    # Leave blank to be prompted for a session, or use
    # your own profile name if not &quot;Outlook&quot;. It is also
    # possible to pull the default profile from the registry.
    #
    session.Logon (&quot;Outlook&quot;)
    messages = session.Inbox.Messages

    #
    # Although the inbox_messages collection can be accessed
    # via getitem-style calls (inbox_messages[1] etc.) this
    # is the recommended approach from Microsoft since the
    # Inbox can mutate while you&#39;re iterating.
    #
    message = messages.GetFirst ()
    while message:
        print message.Subject
        message = messages.GetNext ()

However I get an error:

    pywintypes.com_error: (-2147221005, &#39;Invalid class string&#39;, None, None)

Not sure what my profile name is so I tried with:

    session.Logon()
to be prompted but that didn&#39;t work either (same error). Also tried both with Outlook open and closed and neither changed anything.


Reading e-mails from Outlook with Python through MAPI

When developing gems in Ruby, I almost always need a file in which I can configure RSpec to my needs and maybe before doing that, require some helper modules which should be available in all my `spec` examples.

In Rails applications a file named `spec/spec_helper.rb` is used for that. One thing that annoys me is that in the typical Rails environment, you have to require this spec_helper.rb file in every file that contains examples for it to be loaded. In the past I had a lot of problems with this related to changing load paths and relative require paths inside the example files.

Now for my gems, I would wish to have a way to just say RSpec to require the spec_helper.rb file before loading any of the examples files. Independent of the fact if I call rspec executable, or the rake spec task which I may define in my Rakefile.

I know I can tell RSpec only the location of my spec_helper.rb is this spec_helper.rb requires all the example files manually, but I would also like to avoid the additional maintenance of that approach.

Is there a nicer way to accomplish this?

How to load a spec_helper.rb automatically in RSpec 2

How can I set the color of the gridlines of a wpf datagrid? I can hide these lines with the property `GridLinesVisibility`, but I don&#39;t know how to color them. I tried it with the Borderbrush of rows and cells but I didn&#39;t succeed.

Coloring Gridlines in WPF Datagrid

<p>How can I set the color of the gridlines of a wpf datagrid? I can hide these lines with the property <code>GridLinesVisibility</code>, but I don't know how to color them. I tried it with the Borderbrush of rows and cells but I didn't succeed.</p>


When I start a new process, what difference does it make if I use the 

    WindowStyle = Hidden
or the 

    CreateNoWindow = true
property of the `ProcessStartInfo` class?

.NET - WindowStyle = hidden vs. CreateNoWindow = true?

I have a Silverlight application that is building a URL. This URL is a call to a REST-based service. This service expects a single parameter that represents a location. The location is in the form of &quot;city, state&quot;. To build this URL, I&#39;m calling the following code:

    string url = &quot;http://www.example.com/myService.svc/&quot;;
    url += HttpUtility.UrlEncode(locationTextBox.Text);

If a user enters &quot;chicago, il&quot; into locationTextBox, the result looks like this:

&lt;!-- language: lang-none --&gt;

    http://www.example.com/myService.svc/chicago%2c+il

In reality though, I was kind of expecting the URL to look like;

&lt;!-- language: lang-none --&gt;

    http://www.example.com/myService.svc/chicago,%20il

When testing my service via the browser URL, the one I am expecting works. However, the URL that is being generated is not working. What am I doing wrong?





Encoding parameters for a URL

I&#39;m trying to use RestSharp to consume a web service. So far everything&#39;s gone very well (cheers to John Sheehan and all contributors!) but I&#39;ve run into a snag. Say I want to insert XML into the body of my RestRequest in its already serialized form (i.e., as a string). Is there an easy way to do this? It appears the .AddBody() function conducts serialization behinds the scenes, so my string is being turned into `&lt;String /&gt;`.

Any help is greatly appreciated!

EDIT: A sample of my current code was requested. See below --

    private T ExecuteRequest&lt;T&gt;(string resource,
                                RestSharp.Method httpMethod,
                                IEnumerable&lt;Parameter&gt; parameters = null,
                                string body = null) where T : new()
    {
        RestClient client = new RestClient(this.BaseURL);
        RestRequest req = new RestRequest(resource, httpMethod);

        // Add all parameters (and body, if applicable) to the request
        req.AddParameter(&quot;api_key&quot;, this.APIKey);
        if (parameters != null)
        {
            foreach (Parameter p in parameters) req.AddParameter(p);
        }

        if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(body)) req.AddBody(body); // &lt;-- ISSUE HERE

        RestResponse&lt;T&gt; resp = client.Execute&lt;T&gt;(req);
        return resp.Data;
    }

How to add text to request body in RestSharp

I have an enum where each member has a custom attribute applied to it. How can I retrieve the value stored in each attribute?

Right now I do this:

    var attributes = typeof ( EffectType ).GetCustomAttributes ( false );
    foreach ( object attribute in attributes )
    {
    	GPUShaderAttribute attr = ( GPUShaderAttribute ) attribute;
    	if ( attr != null )
    		return attr.GPUShader;
    }
    return 0;

Another issue is, if it&#39;s not found, what should I return? 0 is implcity convertible to any enum, right? That&#39;s why I returned that.

Forgot to mention, the above code returns 0 for every enum member.

How to get Custom Attribute values for enums?

I was talking with someone about the Entity Framework, and I&#39;m not really into it yet, but I&#39;d like to learn it. However, I&#39;m still kinda confused whether I should learn it or not. I&#39;ve heard a lot of people saying you shouldn&#39;t use the entity framwork, however I haven&#39;t heared any arguments why that is.

So my question is, what are the pro&#39;s and con&#39;s of using the Entity Framework [compared to other products][1]. Like

 - NHibernate
 - DataObjects.Net
 - etc..

In terms of ease of use, testability, semantics...


I know there are some [duplicate][2] [questions][3] about this. But they are all kinda outdated (2008,2009) and to be honest, the arguments are also lacking something. I know Entity Framework 4.0 is available, and I haven&#39;t found a good (complete) comparison yet. 

---
# Answers #
Some of the nice people here have answered my question by explaining some details on the different frameworks. Thought it might be good to show them here for future reference. 

 - [J. Tihon has made an excelent post explaining how to make the EF work when you need more extensibility.][4] 
 - [Diego Mijelshon has created an answer with some of the pitfalls of EF and how NHibernate solves them.][5] 


  [1]: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1841555/what-are-some-good-entity-framework-alternatives
  [2]: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/662231/entity-framework-vs-alternatives
  [3]: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/3505/what-are-your-favorite-net-object-relational-mappers-orm
  [4]: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5101974/net-orm-comparison/5102461#5102461
  [5]: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5101974/net-orm-comparison/5105917#5105917

.net ORM Comparison

I&#39;m creating a `UserControl` I want to use something like this:

    &lt;controls:ColorWithText Color=&quot;Red&quot; Text=&quot;Red color&quot; /&gt;

So far, I&#39;ve implemented similar controls like this:

    &lt;UserControl x:Class=&quot;Namespace.ColorWithText&quot; Name=&quot;ThisControl&quot;&gt;
        &lt;StackPanel Orientation=&quot;Horizontal&quot; &gt;
            &lt;Border Width=&quot;15&quot; Height=&quot;15&quot; Background=&quot;{Binding Color, ElementName=ThisControl}&quot; /&gt;
            &lt;TextBlock Text=&quot;{Binding Text, ElementName=ThisControl}&quot; /&gt;
        &lt;/StackPanel&gt;
    &lt;/UserControl&gt;

where `Color` and `Text` are dependency properties of the control defined in code. This works, but specifying `ElementName` every time seems unnecessary.

Another option that works is using

    &lt;UserControl x:Class=… DataContext=&quot;{Binding ElementName=ThisControl}&quot; Name=&quot;ThisControl&quot;&gt;

 and not specifying `ElementName`s, but that doesn&#39;t seem like a clean solution to me either.

I have two questions:

1. Why doesn&#39;t `&lt;UserControl DataContext=&quot;{RelativeSource Self}&quot;&gt;` work?
2. What is the best way to do something like this?



UserControl&#39;s DataContext

Me and my team are developing an application, which involves a back-end written in C++ and involves use of libraries such as OpenCV, MIL, etc.

Now, we need to develop a GUI to interface with this program, such that the GUI displays the images, and the user can interact with the images and annotate / mark the images, and then run the image processing algorithms written in C++ to display results.

For the GUI, i am stuck choosing between WPF and Qt
I personally find WPF to be easier, and more powerful than Qt
I understand that WPF is not portable to Linux, but i am not worried about this too much... 
Also, WPF uses the DirectX technology, which i may have to use to generate some 3-D visualization at a later stage.

Please help me with these points :

2. Can I interface WPF directly with C++ (and not with Visual C# ??)
3. If (Point 1) is not possible, then consider this :
   The code in C++ is going to be big, and involving some libraries too, so can i use C# to call C++ functions 
Would the time invested in learning Qt be lesser than making my unmanaged non-OO C++ code work with WPF ?

(i have a sinking feeling that I&#39;d have to write too much code for interfacing C++ with WPF, which may equal rewriting half of the actual program itself... :-( )


Choosing between WPF/C# and Qt/C++

I&#39;ve written an assertion method _Ensure.CurrentlyOnUiThread()_, below, that checks that the current thread is a UI thread.  

- Is this going to be reliable in detecting the Winforms UI thread?
- Our app is mixed WPF and Winforms, how best to detect a valid WPF UI thread?
- Is there a better way to do this? Perhaps code contracts?

_Ensure.cs_

    using System.Diagnostics;
    using System.Windows.Forms;

    public static class Ensure
    {
        [Conditional(&quot;DEBUG&quot;)]
        public static void CurrentlyOnUiThread()
        {
            if (!Application.MessageLoop)
            {
                throw new ThreadStateException(&quot;Assertion failed: not on the UI thread&quot;);
            }
        }
    }

Detecting whether on UI thread in WPF and Winforms

What is the difference between a Page and a Window in WPF when you are adding a new file in the Solution Explorer?

Page vs Window in WPF?

simple question: How can I set a padding on a dataGridCell in WPF?
(either one at a time or on all cells, I don&#39;t care)

I have tried using the `DataGrid.CellStyle` property by adding a setter on the `DataGridCell.Padding` property as well as using the `DataGridColumn.CellStyle` property in the same way with no effect.

I also tried using the `DataGridColumn.ElementStyle` property with no more luck.

I&#39;m kind of stuck there, has anyone managed to get a padding applied on a dataGridCell?

NB: I&#39;ll add that no, I cannot use transparent borders to do this, since I already use the border properties for something else. I also cannot use the margin property (which seems to work, surprisingly enough) as I use the background property and I don&#39;t want any &quot;blank&quot; space between my cells.

Set a padding on dataGridCells in WPF

I want to create some extended Binding-Markup-Extension, which behaves just like a normal WPF-Binding but does some things more (use different defaults, maybe add some behavior, etc.).
Code looks like this:

    public class CustomBindingExtension : Binding
    {
      .. some extra properties and maybe overrides ...
    }

It all works fine including XAML-intellisense, except I just can&#39;t make Resharper resolve my Binding-Path correctly.
I.e.: using this code I can [Strg]+Click on &#39;CurrentText&#39; and Resharper lets vs2010 navigate to the code defining the CurrentText-Property.
   
    &lt;UserControl x:Name=&quot;uc&quot; ...&gt;
      &lt;TextBox Text=&quot;{Binding ViewModel.CurrentText, ElementName=uc}&quot; /&gt;
    &lt;/UserControl&gt;

But using **my** binding, which works correctly at runtime, I just get a Tooltip when hovering &#39;CurrentText&#39; telling me it is some &#39;MS.Internal.Design.Metadata.ReflectionTypeNode&#39;, and no navigation via [Strg]+Click.

    &lt;UserControl x:Name=&quot;uc&quot; ...&gt;
      &lt;TextBox Text=&quot;{util:CustomBinding ViewModel.CurrentText, ElementName=uc}&quot; /&gt;
    &lt;/UserControl&gt;

I tried the following things:
&lt;li&gt;Derive from Binding&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;Derive from &lt;a href=&quot;http://www.hardcodet.net/2008/04/wpf-custom-binding-class&quot;&gt;BindingDecoratorBase&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;Leave out the &#39;Extension&#39; suffix for my CustomBinding-class&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;put the Markup-Extension in a separate assembly&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;Use ConstructorArgumentAttribute&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;Property of type string and type PropertyPath for the Path-Property&lt;/li&gt;

I also looked at the original classes Binding and BindingBase, but could not find any more difference to my code.
Any ideas what should help here?
Or is this just a special treatment of the Binding-MarkupExtension which I can in no way get for my own MarkupExtensions?

Update 16.03.2011: Might also be bug or deficiency of Resharper, Jetbrains is investigating the issue: http://youtrack.jetbrains.net/issue/RSRP-230607

Update 10.12.2013: Meanwhile, the feature seems to be working (with R# 7.1.3, maybe also earlier versions), I actually use the approach with the BindingDecoratorBase and I like it a lot.
Maybe it only works, if your MarkupExtension ends on &#39;Binding&#39;, but mine does, so I am happy.

How to make Resharper resolve path for CustomBinding MarkupExtension

I need to make a control appear above all other controls, so it will partially overlay them.

How to make overlay control above all other controls?

In my WPF project, I have a ListBox that displays items from a `List&lt;string&gt;` collection. I wanted to make the text of these items editable, so I wrapped each of them in an ItemTemplate with a TextBox (might not be the best way, but I&#39;m new to WPF). I was having trouble simply binding the TextBoxes&#39; Text property to the value of each item. I finally stumbled upon an example using a single dot or period for its Path property (`{Binding Path=.}`):

    &lt;ListBox ItemsSource=&quot;{Binding ElementName=recipesListbox,Path=SelectedItem.Steps}&quot;&gt;
	    &lt;ListBox.ItemTemplate&gt;
		    &lt;DataTemplate&gt;
			    &lt;TextBox Text=&quot;{Binding Path=.}&quot;/&gt;
		    &lt;/DataTemplate&gt;
	    &lt;/ListBox.ItemTemplate&gt;
    &lt;/ListBox&gt;

However I don&#39;t understand why simply using `{Binding}` didn&#39;t work.

It raised a &quot;**Two-way binding requires Path or XPath**&quot; exception, as [according to Microsoft][1]:
&gt; _[...] a period (.) path can be used to bind to the current source. For example, Text=&quot;{Binding}&quot; is equivalent to Text=&quot;{Binding Path=.}&quot;_

Could someone shed light on this ambiguous behavior?

**EDIT:** Moreover, it seems `{Binding Path=.}` does not necessarily give two-way binding, as modifying the text and moving the focus does not update the underlying source (the same source has also properties displayed and successfully modified on a DataGrid control). I&#39;m definitely missing something here.

  [1]: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.windows.data.binding.path.aspx

Are &quot;{Binding Path=.}&quot; and &quot;{Binding}&quot; really equal

I have got a WPF datagrid and I want diffrent cell colours according to values. I have got below code on my xaml

    Style TargetType=&quot;DataGridCell&quot;

but instead of selecting a cell only is selecting all row? What am I missing?

Change DataGrid cell colour based on values

I&#39;m constructing a datagrid in Windows Presentation Foundation, and I have a problem. When a user double-clicks on a cell in my datagrid, the cell goes into edit mode. I want to prevent that. Instead I want users to be able to select the full row - not edit values in it. 

How can I make it so that double-clicks select the full row instead of putting the clicked-on cell in edit mode? 

How can I disable editing cells in a WPF Datagrid?

I&#39;ve got a `DataGrid` with a row that has an image. This image is bound with a trigger to a certain state. When the state changes I want to change the image.

The template itself is set on the `HeaderStyle` of a `DataGridTemplateColumn`. This template has some bindings. The first binding Day shows what day it is and the State changes the image with a trigger.

These properties are set in a ViewModel. 

Properties:

```c#
public class HeaderItem
{
    public string Day { get; set; }
    public ValidationStatus State { get; set; }
}

this.HeaderItems = new ObservableCollection&lt;HeaderItem&gt;();
for (int i = 1; i &lt; 15; i++)
{
    this.HeaderItems.Add(new HeaderItem()
    {
        Day = i.ToString(),
        State = ValidationStatus.Nieuw,
    });
}
```

Datagrid:

```xaml
&lt;DataGrid x:Name=&quot;PersoneelsPrestatiesDataGrid&quot; HorizontalAlignment=&quot;Stretch&quot; VerticalAlignment=&quot;Stretch&quot;
              AutoGenerateColumns=&quot;False&quot; SelectionMode=&quot;Single&quot; ItemsSource=&quot;{Binding CaregiverPerformances}&quot; FrozenColumnCount=&quot;1&quot; &gt;

    &lt;DataGridTemplateColumn HeaderStyle=&quot;{StaticResource headerCenterAlignment}&quot; Header=&quot;{Binding HeaderItems[1]}&quot; Width=&quot;50&quot;&gt;
        &lt;DataGridTemplateColumn.CellEditingTemplate&gt;
            &lt;DataTemplate&gt;
                &lt;TextBox Text=&quot;{ Binding Performances[1].Duration,Converter={StaticResource timeSpanConverter},Mode=TwoWay}&quot;/&gt;
            &lt;/DataTemplate&gt;
        &lt;/DataGridTemplateColumn.CellEditingTemplate&gt;

        &lt;DataGridTemplateColumn.CellTemplate&gt;
            &lt;DataTemplate&gt;
                &lt;TextBlock TextAlignment=&quot;Center&quot; Text=&quot;{ Binding Performances[1].Duration,Converter={StaticResource timeSpanConverter}}&quot;/&gt;
            &lt;/DataTemplate&gt;
        &lt;/DataGridTemplateColumn.CellTemplate&gt;
    &lt;/DataGridTemplateColumn&gt; 
&lt;/DataGrid&gt;
```

Datagrid HeaderStyleTemplate:

```xaml
&lt;Style x:Key=&quot;headerCenterAlignment&quot; TargetType=&quot;{x:Type DataGridColumnHeader}&quot;&gt;
    &lt;Setter Property=&quot;HorizontalContentAlignment&quot; Value=&quot;Center&quot;/&gt;

    &lt;Setter Property=&quot;Template&quot;&gt;
        &lt;Setter.Value&gt;
            &lt;ControlTemplate TargetType=&quot;{x:Type DataGridColumnHeader}&quot;&gt;
                &lt;Grid&gt;
                    &lt;Grid.RowDefinitions&gt;
                        &lt;RowDefinition /&gt;
                        &lt;RowDefinition /&gt;
                    &lt;/Grid.RowDefinitions&gt;

                    &lt;TextBlock Grid.Row=&quot;0&quot; Text=&quot;{Binding Day}&quot; /&gt;
                    &lt;Image x:Name=&quot;imageValidation&quot; Grid.Row=&quot;1&quot; Width=&quot;16&quot; Height=&quot;16&quot; Source=&quot;{StaticResource imgBevestigd}&quot; /&gt;
                &lt;/Grid&gt;

                &lt;ControlTemplate.Triggers&gt;
                    &lt;MultiDataTrigger &gt;
                        &lt;MultiDataTrigger.Conditions&gt;
                            &lt;Condition Binding=&quot;{Binding State}&quot; Value=&quot;Nieuw&quot;/&gt;                                 
                        &lt;/MultiDataTrigger.Conditions&gt;
                        &lt;Setter TargetName=&quot;imageValidation&quot; Property=&quot;Source&quot; Value=&quot;{StaticResource imgGeenStatus}&quot;/&gt;
                    &lt;/MultiDataTrigger&gt;
                &lt;/ControlTemplate.Triggers&gt;
            &lt;/ControlTemplate&gt;
        &lt;/Setter.Value&gt;
    &lt;/Setter&gt;
&lt;/Style&gt;
```

Now when I startup the project the images doesn&#39;t show and I get this error:

&gt;System.Windows.Data Error: 2 : Cannot find governing FrameworkElement or FrameworkContentElement for target element. BindingExpression:Path=HeaderItems[0]; DataItem=null; target element is &#39;DataGridTemplateColumn&#39; (HashCode=26950454); target property is &#39;Header&#39; (type &#39;Object&#39;)

Why is this error showing?


WPF Error: Cannot find governing FrameworkElement for target element

I&#39;m using a WPF4.0 DataGrid. When double clicking on a cell in a new row everything works fine **unless** I&#39;ve added a cell style to that column. For example, I have a numeric column where I want the data right aligned so the xaml looks like this

    &lt;DataGridTextColumn Binding=&quot;{Binding Path=ImpaId}&quot;
                        CellStyle=&quot;{StaticResource CellRightAlign}&quot;&gt;
         &lt;DataGridTextColumn.Header&gt;
              &lt;TextBlock  Style=&quot;{StaticResource DataGridHeader}&quot;&gt;Impa&lt;/TextBlock&gt;
         &lt;/DataGridTextColumn.Header&gt;
    &lt;/DataGridTextColumn&gt;

Where the style in a shared resource is just:

    &lt;Style x:Key=&quot;CellRightAlign&quot;&gt;
        &lt;Setter Property=&quot;Control.HorizontalAlignment&quot;
                Value=&quot;Right&quot; /&gt;
    &lt;/Style&gt;

The resulting selectable area on a new row is shown in the image as that small blue area.This is a very small target for the user to hit, and this happens to be the most likely column they will want to start with on a new row.

![DataGrid cell with tiny width][1]

If I remove the CellStyle, the area works as desired but of course I lose the right alignment.

 ![DataGrid cell with proper width][2]

Does anyone know how to achieve both? 

**Things I tried** 

 1. Setting TargetNullValue on the binding to a format with some width.
    This works on existing rows but has no effect on a new row. 
 2. Setting MinWidth on the column, this did not affect the width of the new row selectable
    area.

**Thing that worked:**

Using the information from the answer by @AngelWPF I was able to change from using CellStyle to using ElementStyle as follows:

    &lt;DataGridTextColumn Binding=&quot;{Binding Path=ImpaId}&quot;
                        CellStyle=&quot;{StaticResource CellRightAlign}&quot;&gt;
        
Became

    &lt;DataGridTextColumn Binding=&quot;{Binding Path=ImpaId}&quot;
                        ElementStyle=&quot;{StaticResource CellRightAlign}&quot;&gt;

        


  [1]: http://i.stack.imgur.com/f4Px6.png
  [2]: http://i.stack.imgur.com/CeCna.png

Content Type	Original Author	Original Content on Stackoverflow
Question	Hulda	View Question on Stackoverflow
Solution 1 - .Net	Fredrik Hedblad	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 2 - .Net	biju	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 3 - .Net	ΩmegaMan	View Answer on Stackoverflow

Coloring Gridlines in WPF Datagrid

.Net Problem Overview

.Net Solutions

Solution 1 - .Net

Solution 2 - .Net

Solution 3 - .Net

How to load a spec_helper.rb automatically in RSpec 2

Reading e-mails from Outlook with Python through MAPI

Attributions