C#

<Window.Resources>
    <Style x:Key="Foo">
        <Setter Property="TextElement.FontFamily" Value="pack://application:,,,/Main;component/Fonts/#MyFont" />
    </Style>
    <Style x:Key="Bar">
        <Setter Property="TextElement.FontFamily" Value="./Fonts/#MyFont" />
    </Style>
    <FontFamily x:Key="Baz">./Fonts/#MyFont</FontFamily>
</Window.Resources>

<StackPanel Orientation="Vertical">
     <TextBlock Text="" Style="{StaticResource Foo}" />
     <TextBlock Text="" Style="{StaticResource Bar}" />
     <TextBlock Text="" FontFamily="{StaticResource Baz}" />
     <TextBlock FontFamily="Segoe MDL2 Assets" Text="" />
     <TextBlock x:Name="txt1" />
     <TextBlock x:Name="txt2" />
 </StackPanel>

private void Window_Loaded(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e)
{
    txt1.FontFamily = new FontFamily("pack://application:,,,/Main;component/Fonts/#MyFont");
    txt1.FontFamily = new FontFamily(new Uri("pack://application:,,,/Fonts/"), "./#MyFont");
    txt1.FontFamily = new FontFamily("MyFont");
    txt1.Text = "\xe905";
}

Quote:

You can tell the debugger which exceptions or sets of exceptions to break on, and at which point you want the debugger to break (that is, pause in the debugger)

OriginalGriff wrote:

an exception occurs that you aren't handling (and that is in the "break on this exception" list your project has set)

myDataTable = new DataTable();
myDataTable.Columns.Add("C1");
myDataTable.Columns.Add("C2");
myDataTable.Columns[0].Caption = "A new caption";
myDataGridView.Columns.Clear();
myDataGridView.DataSource = myDataTable;
for (int i = 0; i < myDataTable.Columns.Count; i++)
    {
    myDataGridView.Columns[i].HeaderText = myDataTable.Columns[i].Caption;
    }

<asp:Button ID="Button1" runat="server" OnClick="Button1_Click" Text="Button" />

arnold_w wrote:

without access to the Internet