This is the next series in the Caliburn tutorials. You can find previous post: Part One, Part Two, Part Three.

One of the best features of Caliburn framework that I haven’t seen in other MVVM frameworks, is a feature called Coroutines. Continue reading

This is the 3rd part of the series where in previous post we saw how to develop WPF applications using Caliburn Framework. In this post, we’ll see some more advanced usage where our shell instead of being just limited to displaying single view at a time, can have multiple ones in a Tabbed user interface. Continue reading

Simplest way to do Validation in WPF is usually implementing interface, and do the validation in the indexer’s getter. It turns out to be ugly and gets out of hand when your model / viewmodel gets a little larger. Continue reading

Back in May 2008, I did two posts on how to implement a composite application using Caliburn framework. By that time, Caliburn was still in pre-alpha stage. With lots of the changes along the way to reach Release Candidate, those content are not valid anymore, so I thought a new post to show how you can use Caliburn to build a WPF application is in order. Continue reading

Caliburn is an application framework for WPF / Silverlight. If you’re developing applications for these platforms, there are many reasons why you definitely need to be using this framework, but today, I noticed how using this framework resulted writing less code while doing more. Continue reading

In this part of the tutorial, we’ll enhance our shell view to display other presenters and add Save and Print support for presenters supporting it. You can use generalize this example and learn how to implement generic features in your shell. Continue reading