diff --git a/docs/xaml/fundamentals/data-binding-basics.md b/docs/xaml/fundamentals/data-binding-basics.md index 1aa5aa0f9..2f6149d75 100644 --- a/docs/xaml/fundamentals/data-binding-basics.md +++ b/docs/xaml/fundamentals/data-binding-basics.md @@ -21,6 +21,9 @@ The target property must be a bindable property, which means that the target obj In XAML, you must also perform the same two steps that are required in code, except that the `Binding` markup extension takes the place of the `SetBinding` call and the `Binding` class. However, when you define data bindings in XAML, there are multiple ways to set the `BindingContext` of the target object. Sometimes it’s set from the code-behind file, sometimes using a [`StaticResource`](xref:Microsoft.Maui.Controls.Xaml.StaticResourceExtension) or `x:Static` markup extension, and sometimes as the content of `BindingContext` property-element tags. +> [!NOTE] +> The data binding expressions on this page use compiled bindings. For more information about compiled bindings, see [Compiled bindings](~/fundamentals/data-binding/compiled-bindings.md). + ## View-to-view bindings You can define data bindings to link properties of two views on the same page. In this case, you set the `BindingContext` of the target object using the `x:Reference` markup extension. @@ -31,7 +34,8 @@ The following example contains a and two < + Title="Slider Bindings Page" + x:DataType="Slider">