changing WPF views using reactiveui












-1














Could anybody help me out with the best practice for changing views using reactiveUI and WPF.



At the moment I am closing a window and opening a new one, which to me seems like an ugly user experience, and rather hacky.



The concept is a login screen which directs to a new page after a successful login.



I don't know if I should have a main window that has different templates for each window and then bind to those.



As always, thanks for any tips!










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    -1














    Could anybody help me out with the best practice for changing views using reactiveUI and WPF.



    At the moment I am closing a window and opening a new one, which to me seems like an ugly user experience, and rather hacky.



    The concept is a login screen which directs to a new page after a successful login.



    I don't know if I should have a main window that has different templates for each window and then bind to those.



    As always, thanks for any tips!










    share|improve this question

























      -1












      -1








      -1







      Could anybody help me out with the best practice for changing views using reactiveUI and WPF.



      At the moment I am closing a window and opening a new one, which to me seems like an ugly user experience, and rather hacky.



      The concept is a login screen which directs to a new page after a successful login.



      I don't know if I should have a main window that has different templates for each window and then bind to those.



      As always, thanks for any tips!










      share|improve this question













      Could anybody help me out with the best practice for changing views using reactiveUI and WPF.



      At the moment I am closing a window and opening a new one, which to me seems like an ugly user experience, and rather hacky.



      The concept is a login screen which directs to a new page after a successful login.



      I don't know if I should have a main window that has different templates for each window and then bind to those.



      As always, thanks for any tips!







      c# .net wpf mvvm reactiveui






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      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Nov 22 at 17:20









      James Wagstaff

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          This sounds like a good use-case for navigation. I would create a RoutedViewHost and Navigate from my LoginPageViewModel to my LogginErrorViewModel or LogginSuccesViewModel as appropriate. See the following references:



          https://reactiveui.net/api/reactiveui/routedviewhost/
          https://reactiveui.net/docs/handbook/routing/



          And for a little deeper dive in a specific case:



          https://kent-boogaart.com/blog/custom-routing-in-reactiveui



          cheers!






          share|improve this answer





















          • Great, thanks a lot for the information!
            – James Wagstaff
            Nov 27 at 15:29











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          This sounds like a good use-case for navigation. I would create a RoutedViewHost and Navigate from my LoginPageViewModel to my LogginErrorViewModel or LogginSuccesViewModel as appropriate. See the following references:



          https://reactiveui.net/api/reactiveui/routedviewhost/
          https://reactiveui.net/docs/handbook/routing/



          And for a little deeper dive in a specific case:



          https://kent-boogaart.com/blog/custom-routing-in-reactiveui



          cheers!






          share|improve this answer





















          • Great, thanks a lot for the information!
            – James Wagstaff
            Nov 27 at 15:29
















          0














          This sounds like a good use-case for navigation. I would create a RoutedViewHost and Navigate from my LoginPageViewModel to my LogginErrorViewModel or LogginSuccesViewModel as appropriate. See the following references:



          https://reactiveui.net/api/reactiveui/routedviewhost/
          https://reactiveui.net/docs/handbook/routing/



          And for a little deeper dive in a specific case:



          https://kent-boogaart.com/blog/custom-routing-in-reactiveui



          cheers!






          share|improve this answer





















          • Great, thanks a lot for the information!
            – James Wagstaff
            Nov 27 at 15:29














          0












          0








          0






          This sounds like a good use-case for navigation. I would create a RoutedViewHost and Navigate from my LoginPageViewModel to my LogginErrorViewModel or LogginSuccesViewModel as appropriate. See the following references:



          https://reactiveui.net/api/reactiveui/routedviewhost/
          https://reactiveui.net/docs/handbook/routing/



          And for a little deeper dive in a specific case:



          https://kent-boogaart.com/blog/custom-routing-in-reactiveui



          cheers!






          share|improve this answer












          This sounds like a good use-case for navigation. I would create a RoutedViewHost and Navigate from my LoginPageViewModel to my LogginErrorViewModel or LogginSuccesViewModel as appropriate. See the following references:



          https://reactiveui.net/api/reactiveui/routedviewhost/
          https://reactiveui.net/docs/handbook/routing/



          And for a little deeper dive in a specific case:



          https://kent-boogaart.com/blog/custom-routing-in-reactiveui



          cheers!







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Nov 23 at 15:59









          Sean Spicer

          183




          183












          • Great, thanks a lot for the information!
            – James Wagstaff
            Nov 27 at 15:29


















          • Great, thanks a lot for the information!
            – James Wagstaff
            Nov 27 at 15:29
















          Great, thanks a lot for the information!
          – James Wagstaff
          Nov 27 at 15:29




          Great, thanks a lot for the information!
          – James Wagstaff
          Nov 27 at 15:29


















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