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Typography.Capitals Property

  • Reference

Definition

Namespace:
System.Windows.Documents
Assembly:
PresentationFramework.dll

Gets or sets a FontCapitals enumerated value that indicates the capital form of the selected font.

public:
 property System::Windows::FontCapitals Capitals { System::Windows::FontCapitals get(); void set(System::Windows::FontCapitals value); };
public System.Windows.FontCapitals Capitals { get; set; }
member this.Capitals : System.Windows.FontCapitals with get, set
Public Property Capitals As FontCapitals

Property Value

FontCapitals

A FontCapitals enumerated value. The default value is Normal.

Remarks

This property gets or sets a value on the object that owns a Typography property, which is the only way to access a Typography class instance. In addition, this property supports an attached property usage so that it can be set on text-containing objects in XAML.

Capitals are a set of typographical forms that render text in capital-styled glyphs. Typically, when text is rendered as all capitals, the spacing between letters can appear too tight, and the weight and proportion of the letters too heavy. OpenType supports a number of styling formats for capitals, including small capitals, petite capitals, titling, and capital spacing. These styling formats allow you to control the appearance of capitals.

The following text displays standard capital letters for the Pescadero font, followed by the letters styled as "SmallCaps" and "AllSmallCaps". In this case, the same font size is used for all three words.

Text using OpenType capitals Example of capitals

The following code example shows how to define capitals for the Pescadero font, using the Capitals property. When the "SmallCaps" format is used, any leading capital letter is ignored.

<Paragraph FontFamily="Pescadero" FontSize="48">
  <Run>CAPITALS</Run>
  <Run Typography.Capitals="SmallCaps">Capitals</Run>
  <Run Typography.Capitals="AllSmallCaps">Capitals</Run>
</Paragraph>

The following code example accomplishes the same task as the previous markup example.

MyParagraph.FontFamily = new FontFamily("Pescadero");
MyParagraph.FontSize = 48;

Run run_1 = new Run("CAPITALS ");
MyParagraph.Inlines.Add(run_1);

Run run_2 = new Run("Capitals ");
run_2.Typography.Capitals = FontCapitals.SmallCaps;
MyParagraph.Inlines.Add(run_2);

Run run_3 = new Run("Capitals");
run_3.Typography.Capitals = FontCapitals.AllSmallCaps;
MyParagraph.Inlines.Add(run_3);

MyParagraph.Inlines.Add(new LineBreak());

MyParagraph.FontFamily = New FontFamily("Pescadero")
MyParagraph.FontSize = 48

Dim run_1 As New Run("CAPITALS ")
MyParagraph.Inlines.Add(run_1)

Dim run_2 As New Run("Capitals ")
run_2.Typography.Capitals = FontCapitals.SmallCaps
MyParagraph.Inlines.Add(run_2)

Dim run_3 As New Run("Capitals")
run_3.Typography.Capitals = FontCapitals.AllSmallCaps
MyParagraph.Inlines.Add(run_3)

MyParagraph.Inlines.Add(New LineBreak())

XAML Attribute Usage

<object Typography.Capitals="FontCapitals"/>

Dependency Property Information

Item Value
Identifier field CapitalsProperty
Metadata properties set to true AffectsMeasure, AffectsRender, Inherits

Applies to

See also