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Total Hits: 47 | Today: 0
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Author: Paul DiLascia
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While Windows Forms in .NET has lots of cool features, if you're used to MFC, there are a couple of things you'll find missing, like doc/view, command routing, and UI update. The .NET answer to this is a code generator that writes new code for every single element. But there's a better way. In this article, Paul DiLascia shows how to develop an XML-based GUI language parser for .NET that lets you code resources, menus, toolbars, and status bars in XML instead of with procedural code. He also sho...
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Total Hits: 145 | Today: 0
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Author: Jagadish Chaterjee
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This article gives you a practical understanding of asynchronous programming. It also gives you a simple template for developing asynchronous-based applications in a very easy manner....
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Total Hits: 137 | Today: 0
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Author: Exforsys
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As you create a new project in the Visual Basic, the IDE generally automatically adds lots of lines of code on its own. Visual Basic 2005 comes with an option to skip over this behavior of the Visual Basic IDE. The default option comes with this behavior enabled. These codes are introduced with an aim that the user can continue to use the form without bothering about write codes to instantiate the form with a function new() and also the code includes the declaration and instantiation of all the ...
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