Now I am not going too much into details on these items because I really want to focus on AvalonDock [2.0]. Please read the referenced articles if you really want to know more about the MRU implementation. And if that does not help, feel free to ask a question below the article.

It may be impossible or undesirable (perhaps for reasons of privacy or performance) for your app to display live data on the design surface in Microsoft Visual Studio or Blend for Visual Studio. In order to have your controls populated with data (so that you can work on your app's layout, templates, and other visual properties), there are various ways in which you can use design-time sample data. Sample data can also be really useful and time-saving if you're building a sketch (or prototype) app. You can use sample data in your sketch or prototype at run-time to illustrate your ideas without going as far as connecting to real, live data.

bleBase code below comes from INotifyPropertyChanged, The .NET 4.5 Way - Revisited

wpf

So, after creating a .NET Core WPF application, we need to add the NuGet package Microsoft.Extensions.Hosting to the project. It will allow us to use HostBuilder and, moreover, it automatically imports a bunch of other required packages.

With this method, your password remains in a SecureString at all times and therefore provides maximum security. If you really don't care about security or you need the clear text password for a downstream method that requires it (note: most .NET methods that require a password also support a SecureString option, so you may not really need a clear text password even if you think you do), you can just use the Password property instead. Like this: