diff --git a/dotnet-desktop-guide/framework/wpf/data/data-binding-overview.md b/dotnet-desktop-guide/framework/wpf/data/data-binding-overview.md index deee9a7c90..60cdd00923 100644 --- a/dotnet-desktop-guide/framework/wpf/data/data-binding-overview.md +++ b/dotnet-desktop-guide/framework/wpf/data/data-binding-overview.md @@ -331,7 +331,7 @@ You can implement the master-detail scenario simply by having two or more contro [!code-xaml[ListBoxContentControl](./snippets/data-binding-overview/csharp/CollectionView.xaml#ListBoxContentControl)] -Notice that both of the controls are bound to the same source, the *listingDataView* static resource (see the definition of this resource in the [How to create a view section](#how-to-create-a-view)). This binding works because when a singleton object (the in this case) is bound to a collection view, it automatically binds to the of the view. The objects automatically synchronize currency and selection. If your list control is not bound to a object as in this example, then you would need to set its property to `true` for this to work. +Notice that both of the controls are bound to the same source, the *listingDataView* static resource (see the definition of this resource in the [How to create a view section](#how-to-create-a-view)). This binding works because when an object (the in this case) is bound to a collection view, it automatically binds to the of the view. The objects automatically synchronize currency and selection. If your list control is not bound to a object as in this example, then you would need to set its property to `true` for this to work. For other examples, see [Bind to a collection and display information based on selection](how-to-bind-to-a-collection-and-display-information-based-on-selection.md) and [Use the master-detail pattern with hierarchical data](how-to-use-the-master-detail-pattern-with-hierarchical-data.md). diff --git a/dotnet-desktop-guide/net/wpf/data/index.md b/dotnet-desktop-guide/net/wpf/data/index.md index c5c86061a9..f7583bb513 100644 --- a/dotnet-desktop-guide/net/wpf/data/index.md +++ b/dotnet-desktop-guide/net/wpf/data/index.md @@ -355,7 +355,7 @@ You can implement the master-detail scenario simply by having two or more contro :::code language="xaml" source="./snippets/index/csharp/CollectionView.xaml" id="ListBoxContentControl"::: -Notice that both of the controls are bound to the same source, the *listingDataView* static resource (see the definition of this resource in the [How to create a view section](#how-to-create-a-view)). This binding works because when a singleton object (the in this case) is bound to a collection view, it automatically binds to the of the view. The objects automatically synchronize currency and selection. If your list control isn't bound to a object as in this example, then you would need to set its property to `true` for this to work. +Notice that both of the controls are bound to the same source, the *listingDataView* static resource (see the definition of this resource in the [How to create a view section](#how-to-create-a-view)). This binding works because when an object (the in this case) is bound to a collection view, it automatically binds to the of the view. The objects automatically synchronize currency and selection. If your list control isn't bound to a object as in this example, then you would need to set its property to `true` for this to work. For other examples, see [Bind to a collection and display information based on selection (.NET Framework)](../../../framework/wpf/data/how-to-bind-to-a-collection-and-display-information-based-on-selection.md) and [Use the master-detail pattern with hierarchical data (.NET Framework)](../../../framework/wpf/data/how-to-use-the-master-detail-pattern-with-hierarchical-data.md).