BiSplitter is MFC-compatible class for creating a splitter window that looks like a Microsoft Outlook window.
BiSplitter 1.1
Published 04/09/2004
Latest Splitter Articles
Creating a Splitter Window in a Dialog Box in Three Easy Steps
Published 05/05/2003
How to implement a CSplitterWnd into a CDialogBox in three easy steps without overriding any function or writing new classes.
Creating Thin-Framed Splitter Windows
Published 12/20/2002
Discover this method for creating splitter windows with thin frames, which is useful when creating a data view with a scale (splitting data view and scale into separate windows).
Detect if window is split
Published 10/01/2002
Detect if window is split
CSplitterWnd Extension that Allows Switching Views in Any Pane
Published 09/27/2000
Code to switch between multiple views in a splitter window pane *without* deleting and re-creating views
Restricting the size of a splitter pane
Published 03/24/1999
Restricting the size of a splitter pane
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Latest CodeGuru Developer Columns
MFC Integration with the Windows Transactional File System (TxF)
Published 04/18/2011
The Transactional File System (TxF), which allows access to an NTFS file system to be conducted in a transacted manner through extensions to the Windows SDK API. MFC 10, has been extended to support TxF and related technologies. This support allows existing MFC applications to be easily extended to support kernel transactions.
.NET Framework: Collections and Generics
Published 06/23/2011
The original release of the .NET Framework included collections as .NET was introduced to the Microsoft programming world. The .NET Framework 2.0 introduced generics to complement the System.Collections namespace and provide a more efficient and well performing option. Read on to learn more...
Working with Queues and Stacks
Published 09/24/2012
Apart from Hashtables, queues and stacks are probably the most common Collection classes. This article explains the ins and outs of queues and stacks.
Implementing a WCF Message Contract
Published 06/25/2012
WCF implementations normally take two different approaches; a Document style or an API style. Document style implementations are more flexible and often easier to extend and version. Also, Document style or rather, Message Contract service implementations, work well between systems with a shared message assembly. Jeffrey Juday guides you through architecting a WCF Message Contract implementation.
