Intersoft.Client.UI.Navigation Namespace > UXFrame Class : NewTransitionEffect Property |
<CategoryAttribute("Common Properties")> Public Property NewTransitionEffect As TransitionEffect
Dim instance As UXFrame Dim value As TransitionEffect instance.NewTransitionEffect = value value = instance.NewTransitionEffect
[CategoryAttribute("Common Properties")] public TransitionEffect NewTransitionEffect {get; set;}
[CategoryAttribute("Common Properties")] public: property TransitionEffect NewTransitionEffect { TransitionEffect get(); void set ( TransitionEffect value); }
When the automatic navigation direction feature is enabled, the visual transition properties are reused to provide streamlined settings for the visual transitions. Since the automatic detection feature uses a more advanced logic to determine the direction of the new navigation, certain transition properties may have different meaning.
The following table describes the new mapping between the navigation direction and transition properties when AutoDetectNavigationDirection feature is enabled.
Navigation Direction | Applied Transition Property |
---|---|
New | NewTransitionEffect |
Back | BackTransitionEffect |
Forward | ForwardTransitionEffect |
Unknown | DefaultTransitionEffect |
Notice that the DefaultTransitionEffect has different meaning when the detection feature is enabled. With the feature disabled, the DefaultTransitionEffect is applied for new navigation request. In contrast, the DefaultTransitionEffect is only applied for unknown direction when the AutoDetectNavigationDirection feature is enabled.
For more information, see Advanced Features in ClientUI Navigation Framework.
<Intersoft:UXFrame Name="ContentFrame" EnablePageTransition="True" NewTransitionEffect="ZoomIn"> </Intersoft:UXFrame>
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