Oct
11
If you’re unfamiliar with multithreading, be sure to check out my previous entries on the topic. In WPF, creating a thread is as easy as it is with C#. You can find an example on that here. Alternatively, you could use the BackgroundWorker, which basically will create a thread and will give you a generalized, … Continue reading »
Sep
13
As I explained previously, threads are like workers with separate to-do lists that share the same tools and materials and perform tasks at the same time. There are a couple of tough situations that these coworkers will often find themselves in, however, and you need to make sure that their employer has the proper processes … Continue reading »
Aug
30
Threading is a pretty core concept, but I felt it might be necessary to give it a brief explanation before moving on to some WPF-specific concerns for threads. If you are already familiar with threads, these aren’t the droids you’re looking for. If you think about the flow of a simple application that does not … Continue reading »
Oct
27
Multithreading using WPF is a little tricky at first (I’m planning a more thorough post on that later), but the basic thing you need to know is that you can’t access WPF elements outside of the UI thread, because they aren’t thread safe. There are some things you can do to speed loading up, however. … Continue reading »
