How do you add a scrollbar to a Panel control with many controls in windows form application?
Just set the AutoScroll property of your Panel to true and it will handle adding the scrollbars for you. this.panel1.AutoScroll = true;
Just set the AutoScroll property of your Panel to true and it will handle adding the scrollbars for you. this.panel1.AutoScroll = true;
The main difference between User Control, Custom Control and Component is that they inherit from different levels in the inheritance tree: MyComponent |-> Component MyCustomControl |-> Control |-> Component MyUserControl |-> ContainerControl |-> ScrollableControl |-> Control |-> Component So, in short you get a different amount of pre-wired functionality with the different options. When would … Read more
I strongly recommend the MahApps it’s simply awesome!
Here’s one that looks very promising. It’s a true combo – you see what you type. Has a cool feature I haven’t seen elsewhere: paging results. FlexBox
We’ve been pretty happy with WMD. There are a few niggling bugs in it, however. Nothing major, but I would love if John Fraser (the author) made the code open source so we can fix some of them. He’s promised to do so but other real life projects are getting in the way. I do … Read more
Yep, the main difference is that Literal controls just render out text, but Label controls surround it with <span> tags (Unless you use the AssociatedControlID property, in which case a Label control will render a <label> tag). So, labels can be styled easier, but if you’re just inserting text, literals are the way to go. … Read more
The answer is to not use a UserControl to do it. Create a class that extends ContentControl public class MyFunkyControl : ContentControl { public static readonly DependencyProperty HeadingProperty = DependencyProperty.Register(“Heading”, typeof(string), typeof(MyFunkyControl), new PropertyMetadata(HeadingChanged)); private static void HeadingChanged(DependencyObject d, DependencyPropertyChangedEventArgs e) { ((MyFunkyControl) d).Heading = e.NewValue as string; } public string Heading { get; set; … Read more
As noted in the comments, this only works AFTER you’ve DataBound your repeater. To find a control in the header: lblControl = repeater1.Controls[0].Controls[0].FindControl(“lblControl”); To find a control in the footer: lblControl = repeater1.Controls[repeater1.Controls.Count – 1].Controls[0].FindControl(“lblControl”); With extension methods public static class RepeaterExtensionMethods { public static Control FindControlInHeader(this Repeater repeater, string controlName) { return repeater.Controls[0].Controls[0].FindControl(controlName); } … Read more
The simple answer is that you take advantage of the IsSnapToTickEnabled and TickFrequency properties. That is, turn snapping to ticks on and set the tick frequency to 1. Or, in other words … take advantage of ticks … but you don’t necessarily have to show the ticks that you are snapping to. Check out the … Read more
Here’s another option for you. I tested it by creating a sample application, I then put a GroupBox and a GroupBox inside the initial GroupBox. Inside the nested GroupBox I put 3 TextBox controls and a button. This is the code I used (even includes the recursion you were looking for) public IEnumerable<Control> GetAll(Control control,Type … Read more