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Answer XAML 4

A Window represents a top-level window in an application and typically has its own menu, title bar and buttons. A Page is used in navigation-based apps and does not have its own title bar or buttons, instead being part of a larger navigation framework.

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40 views1 page

Answer XAML 4

A Window represents a top-level window in an application and typically has its own menu, title bar and buttons. A Page is used in navigation-based apps and does not have its own title bar or buttons, instead being part of a larger navigation framework.

Uploaded by

Al Oy
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Certainly! Let’s explore the differences between a Window and a Page in XAML:

1. Window:

Represents a top-level window in your application.


Typically used for standalone applications with their own UI.
Can have its own menu, title bar, and minimize/maximize/close buttons.
Often used for main application windows.
Example use case: A photo viewer application with its own window.
Inherits from System.Windows.Window (in WPF).

2. Page:

Used in navigation-based applications (e.g., WPF navigation or UWP).


Part of a navigation framework and represents a single page within the app.
Does not have its own title bar or minimize/maximize/close buttons.
Often used for content within a larger application.
Example use case: A settings page within an app.
Inherits from System.Windows.Controls.Page (in WPF).

In summary, choose a Window for standalone UIs and a Page for navigation-based scenarios. 😊

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