At the top right corner you have a searchbox, try typing it there and see if it finds anything. If it doesn’t, create a text file from the new item dialog and change the extension to resx It should now open the new file with the resources designer. Now open the properties pane for that … Read more
The quick answer is: Just open the Properties of the resource file and change the Custom Tool Namespace to the namespace you need. Simple as that.
Make sure that Code Generation is set to Public in the resx editor, then you can simply use: <TextBlock Text=”{x:Static Messages.WarningUserMessage}” />
Resource files give you an easy way to localize/internationalize your .net applications by automatically determining which language resx file to use based on the user’s locale. To add more languages, simply add another translated resource file. Resource files give you a central location to store your strings, files and scripts and refer to them in … Read more
I used VB.NET Express Edition to test this. In the resource editor (where you can specify the name of the resource and string content) put the string content separated by Shift+Enter. Lets say you want to type in hello world Type “hello” followed by Shift+Enter and “world”. If you look at the Resources.Resx file (which … Read more
If you use MVC 3 and .NET 4, you can use the new Display attribute in the System.ComponentModel.DataAnnotations namespace. This attribute replaces the DisplayName attribute and provides much more functionality, including localization support. In your case, you would use it like this: public class MyModel { [Required] [Display(Name = “labelForName”, ResourceType = typeof(Resources.Resources))] public string … Read more