I didn't understand your question well, were you talking about databinding or control binding?
Anyway down below are 2 scenarios to explain basic control binding, If you meant databinding; let me know.
In this scenario we will bind a Rectangle to a Slider control, where the Slider controls the Rectangle's width, so when the Slider's value increases the Rectangle's width increases too.
<
Window x:Class="Window1"
xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/avalon/2005"
xmlns:x="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/xaml/2005"
Title="ControlsBinding"
Width="210"
Height="180"
>
<
StackPanel>
<
Slider Name="WidthSlider" Maximum="200" Minimum="10" />
<
Rectangle Fill="SteelBlue" Height="100" Width="{Binding ElementName=WidthSlider, Path=Value}" />
</
StackPanel>
</
Window>
Note also that shapes like Rectangle derive from FrameworkElement, which means that they participate in the layout system. The impact is that in the control below, as the Rectangle increases in size, so the ellipse shrinks to fill the remaining avilable space.
<Window x:Class="Window1"
xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/avalon/2005"
xmlns:x="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/xaml/2005"
Title="Controls Binding"
Width="410"
Height="180"
>
<
StackPanel>
<
Slider Name="WidthSlider" Maximum="200" Minimum="10" />
<
StackPanel Orientation="Horizontal">
<
Rectangle Fill="SteelBlue" Height="100" Width="{Binding ElementName=WidthSlider, Path=Value}" />
<
Ellipse Fill="Teal" Width="150" Height="100"/>
</
StackPanel>
</
StackPanel>
</
Window>
NeoWin.com writes about how Windows Blackcomb changed its name to Windows Vienna. Windows Vienna is the successor of the Windows Vista operating system. The new codename was not officially confirmed by Microsoft, however Robert Scoble confirmed the rumour in a Channel9 topic.
"The codename for Blackcomb has changed to 'Vienna'. This does not reflect a big change for us; we have used city code names in the past," a Microsoft spokesperson said in a statement. "These code names are derived from cities/locations in the world known for great 'vistas'. The kinds of places we all want to see, experience and that capture the imagination. Vienna fits with this concept."
source: http://www.windowsvienna.com/