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    <p>I've tried these suggestions, and plenty of others I've found on other sites, but none of them quite worked for me. In the end, I created the following solution.</p> <p>I've created my own DataGrid-inherited control, and simply added this code to it:</p> <pre><code>public class DataGridWithNavigation : Microsoft.Windows.Controls.DataGrid { public DataGridWithNavigation() { EventManager.RegisterClassHandler(typeof(DataGridCell), DataGridCell.PreviewMouseLeftButtonDownEvent, new RoutedEventHandler(this.OnPreviewMouseLeftButtonDown)); } private void OnPreviewMouseLeftButtonDown(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e) { DataGridCell cell = sender as DataGridCell; if (cell != null &amp;&amp; !cell.IsEditing &amp;&amp; !cell.IsReadOnly) { DependencyObject obj = FindFirstControlInChildren(cell, "CheckBox"); if (obj != null) { System.Windows.Controls.CheckBox cb = (System.Windows.Controls.CheckBox)obj; cb.Focus(); cb.IsChecked = !cb.IsChecked; } } } public DependencyObject FindFirstControlInChildren(DependencyObject obj, string controlType) { if (obj == null) return null; // Get a list of all occurrences of a particular type of control (eg "CheckBox") IEnumerable&lt;DependencyObject&gt; ctrls = FindInVisualTreeDown(obj, controlType); if (ctrls.Count() == 0) return null; return ctrls.First(); } public IEnumerable&lt;DependencyObject&gt; FindInVisualTreeDown(DependencyObject obj, string type) { if (obj != null) { if (obj.GetType().ToString().EndsWith(type)) { yield return obj; } for (var i = 0; i &lt; VisualTreeHelper.GetChildrenCount(obj); i++) { foreach (var child in FindInVisualTreeDown(VisualTreeHelper.GetChild(obj, i), type)) { if (child != null) { yield return child; } } } } yield break; } } </code></pre> <p>What does all this do ?</p> <p>Well, each time we click on any cell in our DataGrid, we see if the cell contains a CheckBox control within it. If it <em>does</em>, then we'll set the focus to that CheckBox <em>and toggle it's value</em>.</p> <p>This seems to work for me, and is a nice, easily reusable solution.</p> <p>It is disappointing that we <em>need</em> to write code to do this though. The explanation that the first mouse click (on a DataGrid's CheckBox) is "ignored" as WPF uses it to put the row into Edit mode might sound logical, but in the real-world, this goes against the way every real application works.</p> <p>If a user sees a checkbox on their screen, they should be able to click on it once to tick/untick it. End of story.</p>
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    1. POHow to perform Single click checkbox selection in WPF DataGrid?
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    1. USMike Gledhill
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      1. VTUpMod
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    1. COThanks, I've tried a bunch of "solutions", but this is the first that seems to really work every time. And it fits beautifully into my application architecture.
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      1. USGuge
    2. CO@Guge - Excellent stuff, thanks for the feedback.
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    3. COThis solution results in issues updating the binding, whereas the one here: http://wpf.codeplex.com/wikipage?title=Single-Click%20Editing does not.
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      1. USJustin Simon
 

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