UIElement.OnBringIntoViewRequested(BringIntoViewRequestedEventArgs) Method
Important
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Called before the BringIntoViewRequested event occurs.
protected:
virtual void OnBringIntoViewRequested(BringIntoViewRequestedEventArgs ^ e) = OnBringIntoViewRequested;void OnBringIntoViewRequested(BringIntoViewRequestedEventArgs const& e);protected virtual void OnBringIntoViewRequested(BringIntoViewRequestedEventArgs e);function onBringIntoViewRequested(e)Protected Overridable Sub OnBringIntoViewRequested (e As BringIntoViewRequestedEventArgs)The data for the event.
| Device family |
Windows 10, version 1803 (introduced in 10.0.17134.0)
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| API contract |
Windows.Foundation.UniversalApiContract (introduced in v6.0)
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As it's implemented directly on UIElement, OnBringIntoViewRequested has an empty implementation. But, an ancestor in an element's hierarchy may have provided an implementation such as a base scrolling control. You won't be able to see this implementation because it's internal native code. Control code or your code probably shouldn't be suppressing the event, because it's a common pattern to let the event bubble to the root visual so that any scrolling control in the element tree will have an opportunity to react to the request.
| Product | Versions |
|---|---|
| WinRT | Build 17134, Build 17763, Build 18362, Build 19041, Build 20348, Build 22000, Build 22621, Build 26100 |