XAML Schemas
The primary use of XAML is in the definition of Client User Interfaces, both describing the graphical layout of the interface, and tying user-Interface generated events to code. The introduction of XAML should hopefully replace the hidden block of “Windows Form Designer Generated Code” with structured XML.XAML will be fully supported in the Longhorn build of .NET, but until then, you can use a third-party Xaml viewer such as that from xamlon.
As with all programming languages, the best place to start is with a simple “Hello World” example, XAML should be no exception. Simply create a file named HelloWorld.xaml with the following content:
<?xml version="1.0" standalone="yes"?>
<Window>
<Button>Hello World</Button>
</Window>