I'm building an app for Windows 10 using UWP. I have a stackpanel in which I have dynamically created a series of check boxes from json. Example of json formatting can be seen below:
{"id":2,"type":"Testing1"},{"id":3,"type":"Testing2"},{"id":4,"type":"Testing4"},...
You can use the Tag property of the CheckBox. You can use it to store arbitrary data, yet it does not affect the appearance of the checkbox itself.
The scenario for the Tag property is to provide an general-purpose property on all FrameworkElement classes that supports data binding, animation and styles for itself but where the property's value does not have any implicit meaning to platform subsystems like layout, app model, text, input and so on. For example, you might put a value in the Tag property that has no meaning to the FrameworkElement where it is set, but which could be useful as an ElementName binding value to some other element that uses the FrameworkElement as a DataContext and processes the Tag value in its own way. Or you might use Tag as a way for an applied style to get a value from an arbitrary FrameworkElement parent into a specific applied template using {TemplateBinding} markup extension, without requiring XAML namespace mapping of a specific instance property in app XAML.