WpfAppSkeleton

Programming is a complex endeavor, with potential errors waiting around every corner to pop up at the slightest typo made throughout the configuration files. While many developers like to start out with the classic “Hello World” type of application demo, a more flexible structure that allows the insertion of various components to experiment with can be even more helpful when trying to figure out the inner workings of the system you want to build your program on, which is where a minimalist template known as WpfAppSkeleton comes into play.

The more features are implemented within an app, the more difficult it is to ensure the components are organized properly within the Integrated Development Environment, which is why the template is built using the concept of Managed Extensibility Framework built within the .NET structure, designed to eliminate the need for extra dependencies.

As a result, organizing the core components and their relevant code snippets is made easier, since the application views are separated in multiple layers for finer control over the available functions. The included support for an interactive counting button can be a useful example of how to embed further similar features within the app for those who recently started their coding endeavor.