In Xamarin.Forms, there are primarily two types of behaviors:
Xamarin.Forms Behaviors:
These are classes that derive from the Behavior or Behavior<T> class, where T is the type of control to which the behavior should apply. These behaviors allow you to add functionality to user interface controls without subclassing them. They are implemented in code and can be attached to controls in XAML or code. Examples include input validation behaviors, such as email or phone number validation[1][2][4].
Attached Behaviors:
These are static classes with one or more attached properties. Attached behaviors enable you to add functionality to controls by attaching properties to them. This approach is useful for scenarios where you need to add behavior to controls without modifying their code-behind files. Examples include behaviors that control animations or invoke co...
