* Merge winforms framework content to working branch (#14) * Breadcrumb / TOC / Move net5 to net folder (#15) * change path from net5 to net * Mess with bread/toc * Mess with bread/toc * Mess with bread/toc * Mess with bread/toc * Mess with bread/toc * Mess with bread/toc * Mess with bread/toc * Mess with bread/toc * Mess with bread/toc * Mess with bread/toc * Mess with bread/toc * Mess with bread/toc * Mess with bread/toc * Mess with bread/toc * Add .net 5 winforms placeholder article (#16) * added some metadata and adjusted net5 placeholder * corrections * corrections * corrections * Test1 * Swapping landing page vs concept * fix links * Fix links * Fix desc
3.1 KiB
title, ms.date, helpviewer_keywords, ms.assetid
| title | ms.date | helpviewer_keywords | ms.assetid | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Develop a Composite Control | 03/30/2017 |
|
d086f2a3-baa3-4e09-b40c-a5bb3cfc51a6 |
Develop a composite Windows Forms control
You can develop a composite Windows Forms control by combining other Windows Forms controls. Composite controls that derive from xref:System.Web.UI.UserControl are called user controls. The base class, xref:System.Windows.Forms.UserControl, provides keyboard routing for the child controls, thus ensuring that child controls can receive focus. For an example of a user control, see the xref:System.Windows.Forms.UserControl sample in How to: Apply Attributes in Windows Forms Controls.
The Windows Forms designer in Visual Studio provides rich design-time support for authoring user controls.
-
How to: Display a Control in the Choose Toolbox Items Dialog Box
-
Walkthrough: Inheriting from a Windows Forms Control with Visual C#
-
Walkthrough: Debugging Custom Windows Forms Controls at Design Time
-
How to: Align a Control to the Edges of Forms at Design Time
-
How to: Create a Windows Forms Control That Takes Advantage of Design-Time Features