ConflictAction Property

Specifies the mode that determines how the control should handle conflict between transitions.

Syntax

Visual Basic (Declaration)
Visual Basic (Usage)
C#
C++/CLI

<CategoryAttribute("Common Properties")>
Public Property ConflictAction As TransitionConflictMode

Dim instance As ContentTransition
Dim value As TransitionConflictMode
 
instance.ConflictAction = value
 
value = instance.ConflictAction

[CategoryAttribute("Common Properties")]
public TransitionConflictMode ConflictAction {get; set;}

[CategoryAttribute("Common Properties")]
public:
property TransitionConflictMode ConflictAction {
   TransitionConflictMode get();
   void set (    TransitionConflictMode value);
}

Remarks

In rare cases, you may run into situations where one or more transitions are overlapping each other. This scenario may occured when there's new content that is assigned before the current transition is completed.

ContentTransition provides built-in feature to resolve conflicting transition. You can set the ConflictAction property to one of the following values:

QueueNextTransition
The conflicting transition will be queued and hence applied when the current transition completes. This is the default value of the ConflictAction property.
CancelCurrentTransition
The conflicting transition causes the current transition to be stopped. Consequently, the conflicting transition becomes the current transition which is applied to the content immediately.

Requirements

Target Platforms: Windows 7, Windows Vista SP1 or later, Windows XP SP3, Windows Server 2008 (Server Core not supported), Windows Server 2008 R2 (Server Core supported with SP1 or later), Windows Server 2003 SP2

Reference

ContentTransition Class
ContentTransition Members