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Overview
Transcript

3.3 Writing and Using a Custom Control

The .NET Framework gives us many controls we can use in our applications. But they’re basic implementations, and sometimes we need more functionality. We’ll customize the TextBox control in this lesson.

1.Introduction
3 lessons, 34:49

1.1
Introduction
02:08

1.2
Old School Windows
19:17

1.3
Modern Windows Development
13:24

2.Getting Started
2 lessons, 14:06

2.1
Alt-HotKeys and Docking
05:48

2.2
Filling out the Menus
08:18

3.Building the UI
6 lessons, 1:47:09

3.1
The File Menu: Part 1
15:19

3.2
The File Menu: Part 2
14:20

3.3
Writing and Using a Custom Control
23:59

3.4
The Format Menu and Persisting Settings
20:57

3.5
The View Menu
20:57

3.6
The Help Menu
11:37

4.Writing the App
5 lessons, 1:28:31

4.1
Undo, Cut, Copy, Delete, and Custom Events
32:13

4.2
Paste and Timers
04:28

4.3
Find
22:36

4.4
Replace
19:50

4.5
Finishing the Edit Menu
09:24

5.The Edit Menu and Course Conclusion
1 lesson, 12:57

5.1
Making Code Modular
12:57

Jeremy McPeak

I started my development career on the client-side writing JavaScript and DHTML components in my spare time. In 2005, Nicholas C. Zakas asked me to join him in writing the first edition of Professional Ajax for Wiley Publishing. Since Professional Ajax, 1st Edition, I've been blessed to take part in other book projects: Professional Ajax 2nd Edition, and Beginning JavaScript 3rd and 4th editions.

Programming Windows in .NET

Next lesson playing in 5 seconds

3.3 Writing and Using a Custom Control

1.Introduction3 lessons, 34:49

2.Getting Started2 lessons, 14:06

3.Building the UI6 lessons, 1:47:09

4.Writing the App5 lessons, 1:28:31

5.The Edit Menu and Course Conclusion1 lesson, 12:57

1.Introduction
3 lessons, 34:49

2.Getting Started
2 lessons, 14:06

3.Building the UI
6 lessons, 1:47:09

4.Writing the App
5 lessons, 1:28:31

5.The Edit Menu and Course Conclusion
1 lesson, 12:57