The other properties in the Property Inspector are Simple Value Editors. For all of this, I can simply click on the box and type in a new value. But for numbers, I can also click and drag upward or downward to increase or decrease the value. Holding down the Shift key while I drag, increases the property more quickly, and holding on the Control key changes the value more slowly. Each property also has a property marker, which are the small squares next to each property. When you click on this, a menu is brought up that will allow you to set particular properties to non-literal values. In this case, I would set my stroke thickness to a specific value, but I could data bind it to an external data source.
Apply a system resource or a local resource that you might be able to define or even reset it to the default value so whatever the windows presentation foundation believes it should be unless it is possibly stated will get set forming. For properties that are enumerations I can simply click on the down arrow and select any different value. And for string properties such as the ToolTip, I can just click and type in the value I want. When the property inspector is hidden, when I press the Tab key it switches to mini-mode, the small icons on the right represent each of the property categories. When I click on those, the properties on that category are displayed for me.
This allows me to set any of the properties without having to constantly bring that palette back with the folder. All of the properties that you saw in the Property Inspector are available here and can be edited in the same way.
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