Learn how to perform basic string operations in a Windows Form using C#.
Introduction to C# with Windows Forms: String Operations
Published 03/11/2014
Latest Controls Articles
Implementing a Keyboard Interface using .NET Controls for a WinForm Client
Published 06/01/2010
The Microsoft .NET Framework comes packaged with all the building blocks to implement a keyboard interface in a WinForm application, we'll illustrate and walk through how to extend those building blocks with basic .NET controls, inheritance and custom events to create a consistent keyboard interface.
Creating a DockablePanel-Controlmanager Using C#, Part 7
Published 05/15/2008
Going on to design a dockable panel, discover some very interesting techniques, such as hooking the mouse and how to debug an application in such cases. Learn to unpin a docked panel so it slides to the border of the main application.
Why Is Everything So Darn Declarative?
Published 01/30/2008
Learn about a different approach of using the GridView and DetailsView controls in a web app.
Creating a DockablePanel-Controlmanager Using C#, Part 4
Published 01/10/2008
This is the 4th part of a series of articles about how to design DockingForms using a DockingManager written in C#.
Creating a Dockable Panel ControlManager Using C#, Part 3
Published 12/04/2007
Continue your study of how to create your own dockable Forms.
Latest CodeGuru Developer Columns
Understanding the C++ Utility Components in the C++ Standard Library
Published 10/26/2016
Learn more about a few commonly used components and explore their utility and usages.
Top Programming Languages to Use for .NET Development
Published 01/20/2017
Take a look at some of the most popular languages to use within the .NET paradigm.
Using Common Visual Basic Maths Conversion Functions—Imperial to Metric
Published 01/23/2017
When you need to convert imperial to metric and vice versa, here are some formulas to keep on hand.
The Value of APIs
Published 06/06/2016
Application Programming Interfaces (APIs) are where you have to be. It's not a matter of if as much as a matter of which.
