xaml - WPF - understanding RoutedEvents -

Hello I am learning WPF and currently I'm reading about routing events. In the book "Pro WPF cc #" is a snippet of code that I present below

   & Lt; Textblocks margin = "3" mouseup = "some classic" & gt; Courtesy of StackPanel & lt; / TextBlock & gt; & Lt; / StackPanel & gt; & Lt; / Labels & gt; & Lt; ListBox Grid.Row = "1" margin = "5" name = "lstMessages" & gt; & Lt; / ListBox & gt; & Lt; Checkbox Grid Rau = "2" margin = "5" name = "chakhandel" & gt; Take care of the first event & lt; / Checkbox & gt; & Lt; / Grid & gt; & Lt; / Window & gt;  

The issue is that I have not seen any difference / benefit of incidents (justice by this example). In regular C #, I will do the same thing - add handler to each element on my form (as it was done here).

At first, when I was reading about the events, it seems that it works like this. I add event handlers to parents of all the visual elements on my form / control / window. If I click on the child then the mousseudown incident is picked up and the viewer travels through the tree. If the event grid reaches, the event handler is enforced. Although I was wrong or I did wrong wrong. Can anyone explain the difference between normal events and rooted events?

Edit After inserting some weird code, installation of the entire code snippet gets me the tag only

Definitely what you mean, depending on the routing agent routing strategy, the visual tree can go up or down. By default the routing strategy is set on the bubble (traveling from child to parent).

I tried your code and it seems that behaving as expected, clicking on "Image and Text Label" it runs up to the visual tree: Text Block -> StackPlan -> Labels -> Grid