Explain the properties of the form control.
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Answer:
Properties in Windows Forms Controls
03/30/2017
2 minutes to read
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In This Section
Reference
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A Windows Forms control inherits many properties form the base class System.Windows.Forms.Control. These include properties such as Font, ForeColor, BackColor, Bounds, ClientRectangle, DisplayRectangle, Enabled, Focused, Height, Width, Visible, AutoSize, and many others. For details about inherited properties, see System.Windows.Forms.Control.
You can override inherited properties in your control as well as define new properties.
In This Section
Defining a Property
Shows how to implement a property for a custom control or component and shows how to integrate the property into the design environment.
Defining Default Values with the ShouldSerialize and Reset Methods
Shows how to define default property values for a custom control or component.
Property-Changed Events
Describes how to enable property-change notifications when a property value changes.
How to: Expose Properties of Constituent Controls
Shows how to expose properties of constituent controls in a custom composite control.
Method Implementation in Custom Controls
Describes how to implement methods in custom controls and components.
Reference
UserControl
Documents the base class for implementing composite controls.
TypeConverterAttribute
Documents the attribute that specifies the TypeConverter to use for a custom property type.
EditorAttribute
Documents the attribute that specifies the UITypeEditor to use for a custom property.
Related Sections
Attributes in Windows Forms Controls
Describes the attributes you can apply to properties or other members of your custom controls and components.
Design-Time Attributes for Components
Lists metadata attributes to apply to components and controls so that they are displayed correctly at design time in visual designers.
Extending Design-Time Support
Describes how to implement classes such as editors and designers that provide design-time support.
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Answer:
Visual Basic Form is the container for all the controls that make up the user interface. Every window you see in a running visual basic application is a form, thus the terms form and window describe the same entity. Visual Studio creates a default form for you when you create a Windows Forms Application.