Pro WPF in C# 2010: Windows Presentation Foundation in .NET 4

5.7. The Last Word

In this chapter, you took a deep look at routed events. First, you explored routed events and saw how they allow you to deal with events at different levels—either directly at the source or in a containing element. Next, you saw how these routing strategies are implemented in the WPF elements to allow you to deal with keyboard, mouse, and multitouch input.

It may be tempting to begin writing event handlers that respond to common events such as mouse movements to apply simple graphical effects or otherwise update the user interface. But don't start writing this logic just yet. As you'll see later in Chapter 11, you can automate many simple program operations with declarative markup using WPF styles and triggers. But before ...