After several painstaking minutes, I was able to create a fully-vectored rendition of the Star Trek 2009 Enterprise as rendered by Alain Rivard. It’s a beautiful image and mine is a close approximation. Anyway, I wanted to have something complex to put into my new Windows 8.1 hub template without having to include an image in the project. This is where I ended up. Mostly, I think, because this image is my current desktop background. You want it? Here’s the code. Live long and… you know.
Popular Posts
-
So much is not obvious in WPF. For example, say you have a linear gradient filling a control. Want to transition to another color? Just anim...
-
In the .Net Framework 3.5, the XmlValidationReader was deprecated changing the syntax used to validate XML against an XSD schema. If you use...
-
Error the designer cannot process unknown name. The code whithin the method 'InitializeComponent' is generate by the designer and sh...
-
Windows 10 introduces the universal app platform for Windows apps. Windows XAML apps, specifically, enjoy several new members to their Visua...
-
Disebagain besar aplikasi user memasukan informasi ke aplikasi melalui user-interface. Validasi data memastikan bahwa semua data yang dimas...
-
I would like to take a second and compliment the latest Star Trek movie: Star Trek into Darkness. The reprise of the new-timeline series br...
-
So, you have some data showing in a GridView . You have ordered it programmatically. Now, you want to let the user reorder it, manually, by ...
-
A while back we posted a tutorial on how to auto ellipse text in javascript, and it seems that people find it useful, because it gets a go... -
Custom XAML controls are a breeze. But, honestly, if you aren’t familiar with building them, there’s a learning curve. Let’s break this barr...
-
With Windows 8.0, Flyout options for developers were constrained to 1) custom development to get what you wanted or 2) using my Settings an...
0 comments:
Post a Comment