WPF binding in XAML uses the StringFormat property

1. Bind currency, if there is no character, = next need to first join {}. There will be problems if not added.

1	<TextBlock Text="{Binding Amount, StringFormat={}{0:C}}"/>

2. Bind the currency and add some characters to the front. Compared with the above, there is no {}

1	<TextBlock Text="{Binding Amount, StringFormat=Total: {0:C}}"/>

3. Binding Date

1	<TextBlock Text="{Binding Date, StringFormat={}{0:MM/dd/yyyy}}"/>

4. Binding time between

1	<TextBlock Text="{Binding Date, StringFormat={}{0:MM/dd/yyyy hh:mm tt}}"/>

5. Multiple bindings

123456

<TextBlock.Text>    <MultiBinding StringFormat="Delete {0} {1}">        <Binding Path="FirstName"/>        <Binding Path="LastName"/>    </MultiBinding> </TextBlock.Text>

6. Special characters in multiple bindings, such as \ t

123456

<TextBlock.Text>    <MultiBinding StringFormat="Delete {0}&#x09;{1}">        <Binding Path="FirstName"/>        <Binding Path="LastName"/>    </MultiBinding> </TextBlock.Text>

Special characters are as follows:

• \a & #x07; BEL
• \b & #x08; Bs-backspace
• \f & #x0c; Ff-formfeed
• \ n & #x0a; LF, Nl-linefeed, New Line
• \ R & #x0d; Cr-carriage return
• \ t & #x09; Ht-tab, Horizontal Tabelator
• \v & #x0b; Vt-vertical Tabelator

Transferred from: http://blog.jinlook.com/post/2012/07/23/XAMLBindingStringFormat.aspx

WPF binding in XAML uses the StringFormat property