Merge pull request #351 from vikkio88/master

adding a more detailed example of escaping binding

docs/data-binding/bindings.md

@@ -72,11 +72,13 @@ You can apply a format string to the binding to influence how the value is repre
 <!-- Option 3: If the string format does not start with {0}, you don't need to escape the string format. -->
 <!-- Note: If you have a whitespace in your string format, surround it with single quotes '' -->
 <TextBlock Text="{Binding Animals.Count, StringFormat='I have {0} animals.'}" />
+<!-- Note: You need to escape the curly braces in case your format string starts with the value you are binding, like so: -->
+<TextBlock Text="{Binding Animals.Count, StringFormat='{}{0} animals live in the farm.'}" />
 ```
 
 When a `StringFormat` parameter is present, the value of the binding will be converted using the `StringFormatValueConverter` which will be passed the format string.
 
-Other than in WPF, you need to surround the string format with curly braces and start with 0: (`{0:TheStringFormat}`). If the curly braces are at the beginning of the format string, you need to escape them by either adding `{}` in front of it or by using backslashes `\{ ... \}`:
+Other than in WPF, you need to surround the string format with curly braces and start with 0: (`{0:TheStringFormat}`). If the curly braces are at the beginning of the format string, even if sorrounded by single quotes, you need to escape them by either adding `{}` in front of it or by using backslashes `\{ ... \}`:
 
 **WPF:**
 
@@ -89,6 +91,7 @@ Other than in WPF, you need to surround the string format with curly braces and
 ```markup
 <TextBlock Text="{Binding FloatValue, StringFormat={}{0:0.0}}" />
 <TextBlock Text="{Binding FloatValue, StringFormat=\{0:0.0\}}" />
+<TextBlock Text="{Binding FloatValue, StringFormat='{}{0:0.0}'}" />
 ```
 
 {% hint style="info" %}