Note
Access to this page requires authorization. You can try signing in or changing directories.
Access to this page requires authorization. You can try changing directories.
This section provides information that will only be applicable to advanced developers in certain LINQ to XML scenarios.
In This Section
Topic |
Description |
---|---|
Describes how to add annotations to LINQ to XML nodes and attributes. |
|
Describes how to write event handlers for events that occur when you alter an XML tree. |
|
Describes how to query and manipulate nodes at a finer level of granularity than elements and attributes. |
|
Mixed Declarative Code/Imperative Code Bugs (C#) (LINQ to XML) |
Describes the problems that appear when you mix declarative code (queries) with imperative code (code that modifies the XML tree). |
How to: Stream XML Fragments with Access to Header Information |
Describes how to stream XML fragments from an XmlReader. You can use this technique to control the memory footprint of your application. |
Describes how to stream XML from an XmlReader, transform the XML fragment, and stream the output using XStreamingElement. |
|
Describes how to read and write XML documents that are encoded. |
|
Describes how to transform an XML tree using XSLT. |
|
How to: Use Annotations to Transform LINQ to XML Trees in an XSLT Style |
Describes how annotations can be used to facilitate transforms of an XML tree. |
Describes how to serialize object graphs that contain XElement and XDocument objects. |
|
Describes how to use LINQ to XML as the data source for data binding in Windows Presentation Foundation applications. |