I have a list of hyperlink button, created at runtime
public void SaveBookmark()
{
Button objButton = new Button();
objButton.Con
Well if I am getting your point correctly then. make a wrapper class first
public class HypProperties
{
public string contentText{get;Set;}
public double Height{get;Set;}
public double Width{get;Set;}
//othere properties add according to requirements
}
Now You can use IsolatedStorageSettings.ApplicationSettings to save an object inside. Sample- To save -
HypProperties obj=new HypProperties (){contentText="",Height=height,Width=width};
if(!IsolatedStorageSettings.ApplicationSettings.Contains("KeyName"))
{
IsolatedStorageSettings.ApplicationSettings["KeyName"]=obj;
IsolatedStorageSettings.ApplicationSettings.Save();
}
To retrieve
if(IsolatedStorageSettings.ApplicationSettings.Contains("KeyName"))
{
HypProperties obj=IsolatedStorageSettings.ApplicationSettings["KeyName"] as HypProperties;
}
But I would suggest you to just store the properties of that hyperlink button. Saving a UI Element is not the correct way.
You can "save" button itself in your code (just leave as it is).
However, you'd want to save hyperlinks themselves. If you need readability (so you can open and read file, which contains hyperlinks, via "Windows Phone Power Tools"), then use json for writing file (sample and screenshots included). Otherwise, use binary stream (sample included).