Posted 13 years ago
by Mick
Version: 11.1.0542
Platform: .NET 4.0
Environment: Windows Vista (32-bit)
Steps to reproduce:
1) Open Sample browser
2) Go to Docking & MDI -> Colored Tabs
3) Open a WPF visual tree analysis tool (I used the freely available program: Snoop)
4) Look at the headers for the tabs
When you get to step 4, you will notice that there is are two TextBlocks for every one that gets displayed on the header of the tab. Here is the image.
On tabs 2 and 3, you see a bold TextBlock as well as a non-bold TextBlock. However, on Tab 1, the foremost TextBlock is bold, which makes me think the back one isn't even necessary).
Mick
1) Open Sample browser
2) Go to Docking & MDI -> Colored Tabs
3) Open a WPF visual tree analysis tool (I used the freely available program: Snoop)
4) Look at the headers for the tabs
When you get to step 4, you will notice that there is are two TextBlocks for every one that gets displayed on the header of the tab. Here is the image.
On tabs 2 and 3, you see a bold TextBlock as well as a non-bold TextBlock. However, on Tab 1, the foremost TextBlock is bold, which makes me think the back one isn't even necessary).
Mick
