* added a Rotation Angle textbox that allows you to set the RotationTransform value on the Gradient * added a visual way of changing gradient stops by having little ellipses of each color on the gradient that you can slide around to move their band position * the gradient stop of the selected color band can be modified via a slider * color codes could be entered via a textbox rather than using the fixed combo values I went ahead and modified allot of the code to make it more useful though: I've been looking for a quick gradient editor I could use instead of opening up Blend all the time, and this one's a good starting point. Removed one single character in initial upload - A single letter (extraneous # in the XAML output code) really can make a piece of software misbehave badly. I hope at least one other developer finds either the tool or techniques useful. Points of InterestĪs an introductory project to the world of WPF, I found it very entertaining to write a simple tool that I could use to bootstrap even further WPF development. It creates a single string with each GradientStop color name pulled from the colorNames array and finally sets the text box to the string. The XAML output code is extremely simple. Offset = ( double)i / ( double)(currentPaletteSize - 1)
There are certain useful features that do not exist in this project such as the ability to arbitrarily set any RGB value and to change the size of each GradientStop. To scratch that particular itch, I wrote this extremely simple editor.
The Windows Presentation Framework (WPF) has impressive capabilities, but I could not find an easy to edit or play with the gradients possible. It outputs XAML code and allows easy selection of the common system colors. GradEditWPF is an extremely simple gradient editor for WPF.
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