Thanks, Gerry. My WPF application code was fairly consistent in its application of Binding with commands and converters, and I'd like to continue that level of consistency as I refactor it to WinUI 3. I'd like to take advantage of the x:Bind performance improvements, but also remain consistent in the way it's used. In other words, I'd prefer to continue to wholly use Binding (to DataContext) with traditional commands and converters, wholly use x:Bind (to code-behind objects) with traditional commands and converter classes, or wholly use x:Bind with functions (no commands or converters). This may not make sense or be possible, I just haven't gotten far enough into it to tell. So far I haven't found any showstoppers, and that's why I'm curious. But I'm also only about 10% into it.

Thanks, Gerry. The available in-depth information on MAUI is spotty, but from what I understand one possible path is to start refactoring the WPF app into Xamarin now, and then there will be update tools (part of VS?) that should make porting from Xamarin to MAUI more straightforward. My hope was that someone has already created a tutorial or video that took a specific look at what it would be like to go from WPF directly to MAUI. I'm sure there are some devil-in-the-details issues that's just not being discussed in the plethora of "Hello World" .NET6/MAUI presentations right now. I found one YouTube video here, but the audio is hard to follow. It's the right idea, but I was hoping for more of these. As for needing a Mac, I think it can compile the project, but there's no emulator for testing in VS right now. This is all new to me. I have a decade of learning to catch up on.