Building and Running
You can run your application at any time by selecting either Start or Start Without Debugging from the Debug menu, or you can accomplish the same results by pressing either F5 or Ctrl+F5, respectively. In addition, you can start the program by clicking the Start icon (
) on the Standard Toolbar.
The program can be built, i.e., EXE and DLL files generated, by selecting a command under the Build menu. You have the option of building the entire solution or only the currently selected project.
For a full discussion of application deployment, please see Chapter 22.
Windows Forms and the .NET Framework
Getting Started
Visual Studio .NET
- Overview
- Start Page
- Projects and Solutions
- The Integrated Development Environment (IDE)
- Building and Running
Events
Windows Forms
- Windows Forms
- Web Applications Versus Windows Applications
- The Forms Namespace
- Form Properties
- Forms Inheritance
- User Interface Design
Dialog Boxes
- Dialog Boxes
- Modal Versus Modeless
- Form Properties
- DialogResult
- Termination Buttons
- Apply Button
- CommonDialog Classes
Controls: The Base Class
Mouse Interaction
Text and Fonts
Drawing and GDI+
Labels and Buttons
Text Controls
Other Basic Controls
TreeView and ListView
List Controls
Date and Time Controls
Custom Controls
- Custom Controls
- Specializing an Existing Control
- Creating a User Control
- Creating Custom Controls from Scratch
Menus and Bars
ADO.NET
- ADO.NET
- Bug Database: A Windows Application
- The ADO.NET Object Model
- Getting Started with ADO.NET
- Managed Providers
- Binding Data
- Data Reader
- Creating a DataGrid
Updating ADO.NET
- Updating ADO.NET
- Updating with SQL
- Updating Data with Transactions
- Updating Data Using DataSets
- Multiuser Updates
- Command Builder
Exceptions and Debugging
- Exceptions and Debugging
- Bugs Versus Exceptions
- Exceptions
- Throwing and Catching Exceptions
- Bugs
- Debugging in Visual Studio .NET
- Assert Yourself
Configuration and Deployment
EAN: 2147483647
Pages: 148
