System.EventArgs Class
Information   Base Types   Related Resources

EventArgs is the base class for classes containing event data.

  • Namespace: System
  • First seen in: .NET v1.0.3705
  • Last seen in: .NET v1.1.4322
  • Last changed in: .NET v1.0.3705
  • Assembly: mscorlib.dll

  • System.Object
  • View this type on MSDN
  • View this type on WinFX 247
    Articles (890)Discussions (11139)MembersRotorChanges
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    Building a Web Application Hit Counter
    DotNetJunkies
    In this tutorial Doug Seven shows you how to build a basic Web Application Hit Counter using Visual Basic .NET and SQL Server. The code is shown and available for download in Visual Basic .NET.
    Building a Web Service to Provide Real-Time Stock Quotes
    DotNetJunkies
    There are many benefits to using a Web Service, including the versatility of the client that consumes the Web Service and the reusability of the code. This article provides an example of a useful Web Service that provides real-time stock quotes through information scraped from public Web sites.
    Building an N-Tier Application in .NET
    MSDN
    After reviewing the types of n-tier applications, you'll learn how to create a typed dataset that can return data from a Web service and consume a Web service from a Windows application.
    Building ASP.NET Controls in VB .NET and HTML
    DotNetJunkies
    It is always nice to be able to drag and drop controls on to your Web Forms, but there are times when you need to control the situation a little better. In this how to, I will show you some tricks on how to build ASP.NET controls using Visual Basic .NET (VB .NET) and HTML. I will talk about four different controls: textbox, label, dropdown list, and button.
    Building Editing Capabilities into the SqlDataNavigator ASP.NET Control
    MSDN
    In last month's column I began an ambitious project: building a SQL Server™-specific DataNavigator control that supports two-way data binding. The control I'll present in this column, SqlDataNavigator, is just an extension of last month's DataNavigator. The SqlDataNavigator ASP.NET control described here is meant to be the Microsoft® .NET counterpart of the Data control—an old Visual Basic® control that caused its share of headaches. The control moves from one record to the next according to a given order and displays each data row using a dynamically generated template. Last month I focused on the DataNavigator control's architecture and tackled some programming issues related to connectivity and data display. This month, I'll add editing capabilities to the control, making SqlDataNavigator actually support the "writing" channel of .NET data binding.
    Building RADical Web Services with VS.NET: A Top-Down Approach
    DotNetJunkies
    Peter works with Web Services in a RADical way. He shows you how to build powerful Web Services and their consumers without having to know that much about XML or serialization.
    Building Stacks for Formatting or Searching
    The Code Project
    This article describes how to build a stack for searching or formatting.
    Building Templated Custom ASP.NET Server Controls
    MSDN
    Learn how to create ASP.NET Server controls that enable users to customize the look and feel.
    Building Text to Speech Applications using SAPI 5.1 and C#.
    C# Corner
    The Speech application programming interface (SAPI) considerably decreases the code necessary for an application to use speech recognition and text-to-speech, making speech technology more handy and robust for broad range of applications.
    Building Windows Forms on-the-fly with XML and C#
    C#Today
    In this article, Ashiwn Kamanna takes the concept of an XML driven Form builder a step further than the basics as he discusses how to eliminate the requirement for Form development, not only in an ASP based web application, but also in any potential client of an application. He discusses how to build a Form dynamically in a C# based windows application, and also discusses some object oriented patterns as he walks us through an example.
    Bunnyaruga: GAPI, Hekkus, Basics of Deployment
    The Code Project
    This article shows an example of a game that uses the GAPI and Hekkus libraries. It also shows a nice and free way of deploying your games/applications without requiring the .NET Framework installed on the end user machines.
    C# / SQL Server Data Documentation
    Egg Head Cafe
    In the sample C# code below, you'll see a few special system stored procedures: sp_tables, sp_columns , sp_stored_procedures, and sp_helptext. Each returning a list of tables, columns, stored procedures, and the text for stored procedures respectively. You'll also see a query I took straight out of The Guru's Guide To Transact-SQL to list all of the indexes for a specific table. I purposely left out quite a bit of information returned by these procedures. Only information relevant to my code review were included. However, I would encourage you to use SQL Server's Query Analyzer and review their outputs.
    C# And API's
    C# Help
    API (Application Programming Interface) is a set of commands, which interfaces the programs with the processors. The most commonly used set of external procedures are those that make up Microsoft Windows itself.
    C# And Cookies
    C# Help
    Cookies allow you to store small bits of data on the user's computer. They take up a small amount of space on the user's hard drive and are often useful for storing nonessential information, such as user preferences.
    C# Calculator Using Windows Forms
    C# Help
    This is a basic calculator program using Windows Forms. You will be able to do mathematical operations like addition,subtraction etc.
    C# Compiler
    The Code Project
    A demonstration of how to compile code programatically.
    C# Compiler
    The Code Project
    CSCompiler is a simple application for compiling single file C# source code. It was written in C#. Of course i didn't wrote a whole C# compiler. Instead I've used interfaces provided by .NET platform.
    C# From a Java Developer's Perspective
    http://www.25hoursaday.com/
    What follows is an overview of similarities and differences between the language features and libraries of the C# and Java programming languages based on my experience using both languages. All code snippets below were tested on Microsoft's .NET Framework Beta 2 for C# snippets and Java™ 2, Standard Edition (J2SE™) version 1.4 Beta 2 for the Java snippets.
    C# MIDI Toolkit
    The Code Project
    A toolkit for creating MIDI applications with C#.
    C# Worker Thread Starter Kit
    The Code Project
    This article describes a simple pattern for worker threads and Form based programs.
    Caching Dependencies
    C# Corner
    ASP.NET offers the possibility of defining the validity of an object stored in Cache in dependence of the file, directory or other object that is already in the Cache. This permits that when the source of the data is modified (file, folder, etc) the element that presents this dependency is made invalid and removed from the Cache. This makes the class Cache a powerful tool to be used in the development of web applications. In this article, the first of two parts, we will see how to define a dependency between one element from the Cache and an external file so that when it is modified, the content in cache will also be modified accordingly. In the second part, we will see another type of dependency: key based dependency, through which we can realize, for example, the elimination of an item of the cache (or set of inputs) when a certain element in cache is modified.
    Caching Improvements in ASP.NET Whidbey
    MSDN
    Learn about the new caching features available in ASP.NET Whidbey, features that developers can use to significantly boost the performance of the next generation of ASP.NET applications.
    Call Unmanaged Code Part 2 - Marshal Class
    C# Help
    Call Unmanaged Code. Part 1 - Simple DLLImport
    C# Help
    Can We Talk?
    DotNetJunkies
    Web interfaces do not always give us the robust functionality we require. In this first article in a series we'll create a <B>Web Service</B> that will provide corporate task information and a Windows <b>System Tray</b> based Application that will consume it. Part 2 will expand on our simple model to include a Task database and an XML schema to better describe our tasks. Part 3 will provide us with two-way communication, allowing our System Tray application to replace the
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