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GridViewColumn.Header Property

  • Reference

Definition

Namespace:
System.Windows.Controls
Assembly:
PresentationFramework.dll

Gets or sets the content of the header of a GridViewColumn.

public:
 property System::Object ^ Header { System::Object ^ get(); void set(System::Object ^ value); };
public object Header { get; set; }
member this.Header : obj with get, set
Public Property Header As Object

Property Value

Object

The object to use for the column header. The default is null.

Remarks

The Header property can be set to an object that is as simple as a string, or to an object that is as complex as a StackPanel that has embedded content. The default column header in a GridView view mode is styled as a button that is derived from ButtonBase and that has the content of the Header property as its child. To specify a template for the column header, see the HeaderTemplate or HeaderTemplateSelector property descriptions.

Properties that define the content, layout, and style of a column header are found on many related classes, and some of these properties have functionality that is similar or the same. For more information, see GridView Column Header Styles and Templates Overview.

Dependency Property Information
Identifier field HeaderProperty
Metadata properties set to true None

XAML Attribute Usage

<object Header="string"/>

XAML Property Element Usage

<object>  
  <HeaderContentObject.../>  
</object>

XAML Values

<HeaderContentObject.../>
A single element. This element can have child elements if the HeaderContentObject content model allows them.

Example

The following example shows how to set the Header property.

GridViewColumn gvc1 = new GridViewColumn();
gvc1.DisplayMemberBinding = new Binding("FirstName");
gvc1.Header = "FirstName";
gvc1.Width = 100;

Dim gvc1 As New GridViewColumn()
gvc1.DisplayMemberBinding = New Binding("FirstName")
gvc1.Header = "FirstName"
gvc1.Width = 100

<GridViewColumn DisplayMemberBinding=
                    "{Binding Path=FirstName}" 
                Header="First Name" Width="100"/>

Applies to

See also