I would use a Button control and overwrite the Button.Template to just show the content directly. <ControlTemplate x:Key=”ContentOnlyTemplate” TargetType=”{x:Type Button}”> <ContentPresenter /> </ControlTemplate> <Button Template=”{StaticResource ContentOnlyTemplate}”> <Label Content=”Test”/> </Button>
I took Jordan’s example and made some changes to it. This version should work for any number of tabs: namespace WpfApplication1.Converters { public class TabSizeConverter : IMultiValueConverter { public object Convert(object[] values, Type targetType, object parameter, System.Globalization.CultureInfo culture) { TabControl tabControl = values[0] as TabControl; double width = tabControl.ActualWidth / tabControl.Items.Count; //Subtract 1, otherwise we … Read more
The Location property has type Point which is a struct. Instead of trying to modify the existing Point, try assigning a new Point object: this.balancePanel.Location = new Point( this.optionsPanel.Location.X, this.balancePanel.Location.Y );
I was kind of curious about how to achieve this, so I gave it a try. This is what I came up with. The approach used is pretty the same as that suggested by James in his comment: I would start with a Pane, . . ., TextFields to represent text while being edited. Register … Read more
Spring helps in the creation of loosely coupled applications because of Dependency Injection. In Spring, objects define their associations (dependencies) and do not worry about how they will get those dependencies. It is the responsibility of Spring to provide the required dependencies for creating objects. For example: Suppose we have an object Employee and it … Read more
What I have come up with so far is something like this: public static class extenstions { private static Dictionary<Type, Action<Control>> controldefaults = new Dictionary<Type, Action<Control>>() { {typeof(TextBox), c => ((TextBox)c).Clear()}, {typeof(CheckBox), c => ((CheckBox)c).Checked = false}, {typeof(ListBox), c => ((ListBox)c).Items.Clear()}, {typeof(RadioButton), c => ((RadioButton)c).Checked = false}, {typeof(GroupBox), c => ((GroupBox)c).Controls.ClearControls()}, {typeof(Panel), c => ((Panel)c).Controls.ClearControls()} … Read more
Unfortunately for the TextBox control, it appears like it’s not as simple as just adding a trigger and changing the Background color when the trigger condition is true. You have to override the entire ControlTemplate to achieve this. Below is one example on how you might do this: <Window x:Class=”StackOverflow.MainWindow” xmlns=”http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml/presentation” xmlns:x=”http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml” Title=”MainWindow” Height=”350″ Width=”525″> … Read more
I usually combine PointToScreen and PointToClient: Point locationOnForm = control.FindForm().PointToClient( control.Parent.PointToScreen(control.Location));
While you can interact with parent form directly from child like this.ParentForm.Close(), but it’s better to raise some events by child control and subscribe for the events in parent form. Raise event from Child: public event EventHandler CloseButtonClicked; protected virtual void OnCloseButtonClicked(EventArgs e) { CloseButtonClicked?.Invoke(this, e); } private void CloseButton_Click(object sender, EventArgs e) { OnCloseButtonClicked(e); … Read more
You can add Attributes to ListItems programmatically as follows. Say you’ve got a CheckBoxList and you are adding ListItems. You can add Attributes along the way. ListItem li = new ListItem(“Richard Byrd”, “11”); li.Selected = false; li.Attributes.Add(“Style”, “color: red;”); CheckBoxList1.Items.Add(li); This will make the color of the listitem text red. Experiment and have fun.