From predefined color name in the Colors class

    
<Window x:Class="WpfApplication1.SolidColorBrushExample"
  xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml/presentation"
  xmlns:x="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml"
  Title="SolidColorBrush Example" Height="415" Width="270">
  <Canvas Margin="5">
    <StackPanel>
      <TextBlock Margin="0,10,0,5">
        From predefined color name in the Colors class:
      </TextBlock>
      <Rectangle x:Name="rect2" Width="100" Height="30"
        Stroke="Blue" />


    </StackPanel>
  </Canvas>
</Window>

//File:Window.xaml.vb
Imports System
Imports System.Windows
Imports System.Windows.Controls
Imports System.Windows.Input
Imports System.Windows.Media
Imports System.Windows.Shapes


Namespace WpfApplication1
  Public Partial Class SolidColorBrushExample
    Inherits Window
    Public Sub New()
      InitializeComponent()
      Dim brush As New SolidColorBrush()

      ' From predefined color name in the Colors class: 
      brush = New SolidColorBrush(Colors.Green)

      rect2.Fill = brush
    End Sub

  End Class
End Namespace

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2.	Use RGB valued semi-transparent color to paint Ellipse
3.	Use RGB solid color to paint Ellipse
4.	Rainbow color Animation by GradientStops[index].offset
5.	RadialGradient Star
6.	ColorConverter and SolidColorBrush
7.	Ellipse with explicit SolidColorBrush
8.	Use System Colors in Your Graphics
9.	Use RGB color to fill Rectangle
10.	Use Named color to paint Rectangle
11.	Create semi-transparent color
12.	Three stops LinearGradientBrush
13.	Animating Color with ColorAnimation
14.	From a Hex string using ColorConverter
15.	From ScRGB values in the Color structure
16.	From sRGB values in the Color strutcure
17.	Using a LinearGradientBrush
18.	Multiple gradient stops
19.	Numeric color values
20.	Using SystemColors in Code
21.	using system colors to create gradients

From predefined color name in the Colors class : Color « Windows Presentation Foundation « VB.Net

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