Don't worry. Not everyone knows it...

I hope, being a developer everyone needs to debug their code at least once a day even if it is a very small snippet. Frankly speaking, sometimes it becomes very frustrating when we are looking for a value of particular property or let’s say very few properties of a huge object and it gets TIMEOUT. Uhhh !!! This time, we feel like there should be some easy way to navigate to that particular property instead of going to the object and clicking on plus symbol to reach the required property. Well, let’s understand it via code: Aim: I have an Employee class with two members as EmployeeName and BranchName. I want to know the name and branch of an Employee during my debugging session. So, I start debugging and lend up on below screen: Now in order to view the required details, I need to expand the employee object as shown in below screenshot: Now first question is, is there any way to display customized message in debugger window?  Answer wo...

We all know that DataBinding is one of the most powerful concept of WPF. So, today I thought to write something on how to troubleshoot data binding related issues while working with any XAML based application. Here I'll not talk about what and how data binding works, instead I'll jump directly on the relevant part. So, let's start by picking up the troubleshooting methods which can make developer's work bit easy. Way 1: Using Visual Studio output window Visual Studio provides high level information about binding which is sufficient to resolve very small problems like name mismatch, etc. Let's understand this along with a code snippet: <Grid> <TextBlock Text= " {Binding ElementName=label, Path=Hello, Mode=OneWay}" /> <Label Content= " Welcome" Name= " label" /> </Grid> Now open your output window and press F5, application will launch. In output window, you will notice that the message...