You can use a converter ( tutorial ), but that might be overdoing it a bit. I would recommend using the DisplayMemberPath property of the ComboBox.
You can use a converter (tutorial), but that might be overdoing it a bit. I would recommend using the DisplayMemberPath property of the ComboBox. To use a converter, you will need to create a converter class (one that implements IValueConverter.) Your code will look something like this: public object Convert(object value, Type targetType, object parameter, System.Globalization.
CultureInfo culture) { MyCompany.Data. Professional prof = (MyCompany.Data. Professional)value; if (prof == null) { return string.
Empty; } else { return string. Format("{0} {1}", prof. First, prof.
Last); //or however you want to format this } } // If you'll ever need to convert back from a string to a Professional, // implement that logic here public object ConvertBack(object value, Type targetType, object parameter, System.Globalization. CultureInfo culture) { return null; } In the XAML, you'll do something like this: Edit edit: In this case, I don't think you'll ever need to use ConvertBack, as you'll be able to get at the selected object by casting ComboBox. SelectedItem as a Professional.
For example, you'd want to use DisplayMemberPath="Data. Professional". Please let me know if this helped you out.
– oltman Oct 15 '09 at 0:42 1 The problem with the DisplayMemberPath is that the FirstName and LastName are separate fields. What I'd need is something like a DisplayMemberPath Template :) . So, how would you use the converter ( which property on the combobox)?
– Larry R Oct 15 '09 at 14:05 I didn't have enough space in the comments, but I updated my answer. Hope this helps :) – oltman Oct 15 '09 at 14:38.
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