Wpf confirm dialog

Dialogs:

WPF offers several dialogs for your application to utilize, but the simplest one is definitely the MessageBox. Its sole purpose is to show a message to the user, and then offer one or several ways for the user to respond to the message.

The MessageBox is used by calling the static Show() method, which can take a range of different parameters, to be able to look and behave the way you want it to.

We'll be going through all the various forms in this article, with each variation represented by the MessageBox.Show() line and a screenshot of the result. In the end of the article, you can find a complete example which lets you test all the variations.

In its simplest form, the MessageBox just takes a single parameter, which is the message to be displayed:

MessageBox with a title

The above example might be a bit too bare minimum - a title on the window displaying the message would probably help.

Fortunately, the second and optional parameter allows us to specify the title:

MessageBox with extra buttons

By default, the MessageBox only has the one Ok butto

wpf open message box

wpf show message dialog