According to my understanding if I need design MFC form with button I have only one possibility - write everything in code editor. There is no designer. Except cases when I need design dialog form. I can use designer and generate resources for dialogs. But in case normal Frame there is possibility to drop buttons in designer window. Is that truth?
If you want to use a form as a main window, create your project with a CFormView as a base class. You can select that inside the new project wizard. Then you get a dialog resource for that view. It works just like a dialog.
Go to Resource view
Create a new dialog template
Double click the dialog template name
Once the dialog opens, the toolbox get enabled
You can drag&drop the controls to the form now
Related
I use CKEDITOR and need to open Source Dialog only, without toolbar and button Source. I want to click button in separate place and show dialog to user. Searching in docs doesnt give any result. Can you suggest me something?
how can i find the specific button on design mode where i have several buttons ie: hundered of buttons so that they all like spaghetti and one button may be under another button or a groupbox (i might be playing with the visibilities ) and i want to see my button number 83 on the design. how can i see him? where is he hiding? :) i use visual studio as an IDE. thanks.
MessageBox.Show(" where is the specific button? i know that he is somewhere on the form but cant distinguish it on the design since its somewhere under something i cant find it");
Use Document Outline (View - Other Windows - Document Outline)
Just pick the button from the tree and voila.
PS: this works for other types of designers (WPF/Silverlight, ASP.NET)
You can access it via the Properties Window. There is a drop-down that will list all of the items in your form in design mode.
Then use the drop-down. The drop-down will list all of the items on your form so you will scroll through the list to find Button number 83.
Images were pulled from MS Visual Studio: The properties Window which contains an explanation of the window.
Have you tried using the properties window?
As far as I can see, the way you normally create Property Sheets in Win32 (I am using the API, not MFC) programming is you have a bunch of dialog templates for each tab page, and you make the property sheet out of them. I have read about creating Dialog Templates 'in memory' but I would prefer not to do it this way. How do you add controls to a Property Sheet programatically at runtime, just like you can create a BUTTON and add it to a Window at runtime?
I suggest that you create a blank template and link that to your app. You can then create the property sheet with CreatePropertySheetPage and then add and remove controls to that property sheet as you please.
If you absolutely have to use a template built on the fly in memory, and you can't bring yourself to link a resource to your app, then you need the DLGTEMPLATE structure.
I am wondering how to display a XAML page within a tab control that is part of another XAML page. Or, for that matter, if this is even possible. I want to be able to click a button on page1 and be able to view the page2 from within a tab control that is on page1.
Would this be something to be handled within a Frame control? Or something different? Or is there a better approach to this altogether?
I am programming in Silverlight-4.0, C#-4.0 from within Visual Studio 2010.
You could use the navigation framework, but that isn't really what you're asking. You want to know how to put the contents of one file into a tab, while the contents of another file are in the other tab.
A page in silverlight is simply a user control. You can put a usercontrol into the tab just like you would any other control. In order to use a local usercontrol in another xaml file, you'll need to do the following:
Add this to the root element of the page containing the tabs:
xmlns:local="clr-reference.MyApplicationNamespace"
Then you can add this to add the control into the tab:
<local:usercontrolname name="mycontrol" someproperty="value" />
You can check the Silverlight Navgition Framework You can show "frames" inside your control. It also support deep linking, which is the killer feature here..
This is a very good intro - by Tim Heuer
I want to demonstrate a working dialog box in Balsamiq. I can mock one up but I want it to open and close when I click on a page element.
Anyone know how?
The feature you need to achive your goal is called linking. With it you can connect several static mockups. The result will be a click through prototype.
What you need are following views:
A view when the dialog is closed
A view when the dialog is open
The dialog with text (optional)
A view when the dialog is closed. It could be the first or if you want to show the progress you could modify the initial view to have text.
Once you have the 4 mockups you can specify the links.