That’s it for this tutorial join us next time for a look at using Dependency Injection. The new window does not have to be modal, there are other functions on the window manager for showing a non modal window and a popup. Manager.ShowDialog( myViewModel, null, settings ) Settings.Icon = new BitmapImage( new Uri( "pack://application:,/MyApplication component/Assets/myicon.ico" ) ) Settings.ResizeMode = ResizeMode.NoResize Settings.WindowStartupLocation = WindowStartupLocation.CenterOwner You can add any property to the ExpandoObject that would be settable on a wpf window. We can do this by passing an array of settings to the ShowDialog function, to do this we use an ExpandoObject which is interpreted at runtime ( this means that you won’t get any intelli sense or error checking). Simple put the code above creates a new modal window which shows the view associated with the supplied view model (myViewModel). Manager.ShowDialog( myViewModel, null, null ) IWindowManager manager = new WindowManager()
Caliburn usually takes care of creating the main window for use, but what if we wanted to dynamically create a popup window our self? To do this we can use the provided WindowManager class.
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