| A Docking Control That Can Be Dragged And Resized by the User |
| The Code Project |
| One of the first features of C# that took my interest was the ability to Dock a Control onto the edge of a Form. Now I could attach a Control (or more likely a composite control by deriving from UserControl) onto a Form edge and quickly construct a useful looking application. But there is one crucial factor missing from this scenario. The user has no discretion over the size or positioning of this docked control. I want the user to be able to drag the control to a different edge and be able to resize the control so that they can customise the application area to suit their own preferences. |
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| An XML based dynamic runtime GUI generator |
| The Code Project |
| Generate controls, set property values, and wire up event handlers at runtime from an XML definition. |
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| Designing Resizable Windows Forms in Visual Studio .NET |
| The Code Project |
| Designing resizable forms in managed VS7 Windows applications is very simple - we don't need a layout manager, just use |
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| Dockable Control In C# |
| C# Help |
| edge and quickly construct a useful looking application. But there is one crucial factor missing from this scenario. The user has no discretion over the size or positioning of this docked control. I want the user to be able to drag the control to a different edge and be able to resize the control so that they can customise the application area to suit their own preferences. |
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| Docking Control |
| C# Corner |
| One of the first features of C# that took my interest was the ability to Dock a Control onto the edge of a Form. Now I could attach a Control (or more likely a composite control by deriving from UserControl) onto a Form edge and quickly construct a useful looking application. But there is one crucial factor missing from this scenario. The user has no discretion over the size or positioning of this docked control. I want the user to be able to drag the control to a different edge and be able to resize the control so that they can customise the application area to suit their own preferences. |
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| Printing the .Net TreeView Control |
| The Code Project |
| A class to handle printing a .Net Treeview control. |
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| Spitters |
| http://www.reflectionit.nl/ |
| I used to program in Visual Basic 6.0. It is a great tool but not perfect. It was lacking some crucial controls. A Splitter control was one of them. Microsoft has added it to the .NET framework (thanks) but forgot to make it easy to use. You must place it on a Form, set some properties for it and then also some (Dock) properties of the other two controls. Then you have to set the order of the controls correctly by using 'Bring to Front' or 'Send to Back'. |
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| Themed Windows XP style Explorer Bar |
| The Code Project |
| A Windows XP style Explorer Bar that supports Windows XP themes and animated expand/collapse with transparency |
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| VS.NET like toolbar control |
| The Code Project |
| Collapsing and expanding panel toolbar |
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| Working with Anchoring and Docking Properties |
| C# Corner |
| In this article let’s take an expedition through travel around how Anchoring, Docking Properties of Controls can be used in the Windows Forms. |
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