The dynamic screen classes allow you to incorporate advanced screen functionality into your MFC applications. The fundamental difference of these classes are that they work with the actual resource in your executable—this means that users of your applications can alter screens that have been designed by you using the MFC resource editor—they can make changes at run time.
Another look at cleanly resizing a dialog and its controls.
A simple, clean and straightforward way to add resizing dialogs, property sheets, forms and windows to your application.
Add auto-sizing to your dialogs (and views) in four steps
Fantastic generic solution that can be used for any type of window (dialogs, form views, property sheets, etc.)
Easiest way yet to have a "resizable dialog" where controls more and resize according to your specs
Learn to implement exception handling mechanism in C++.
An adaptive card is a piece of UI defined by the developer and rendered by the native app to display content to the user. Learn to use one here.
Create a Tile Slide game with Visual Basic.NET.
With Microsoft's new Project Rome, the user experience across all platforms (Windows, iOS, or Android) will be seamless among different hardware.
