Logical resources allow you to define objects in XAML, which are not part of visual tree but can be used in your user interface. One of the examples of logical resource is Brush, which is used to provide a color scheme. Generally those objects are defined as resource, which are used by multiple elements of the applications. < Window.Resources > < RadialGradientBrush x : Key ="myGradientBrush"> < GradientStop Color ="Green" Offset ="0"/> < GradientStop Color ="Blue" Offset ="2"/> </ RadialGradientBrush > </ Window.Resources > Now, above declared resource could be used as either static or dynamic resource. One point to remember is that, when using static resources, it should be first defined in XAML code, before it can be referred. Static and Dynamic resources can be used as: < Grid Background ="{ StaticResource myGradientBrush }&
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