Results for "Author: bruce fast"

The RichTextBox responds to the Insert key to toggle between Insert and Overwrite mode, but it doesn't display the correct cursor (caret), nor can you tell what mode it is in at any one time. This example shows what's necessary to make a block cursor, and report the RTB's insert mode.

This is a very small piece of code that produces a farely effective pane splitter. It is also a useful demonstracion of the SetCapture, ReleaseCapture events, and capturing mouse movement beyond the edge of an object.

This source is an example of how you can take any picture, declare a 'transparent' color and make a shaped form (skin) from it. It's simple, complete, and it WORKS!

This is a very small piece of code that produces a farely effective pane splitter. It is also a useful demonstracion of the SetCapture, ReleaseCapture events, and capturing mouse movement beyond the edge of an object.

This source is an example of how you can take any picture, declare a 'transparent' color and make a shaped form (skin) from it. It's simple, complete, and it WORKS!

The RichTextBox responds to the Insert key to toggle between Insert and Overwrite mode, but it doesn't display the correct cursor (caret), nor can you tell what mode it is in at any one time. This example shows what's necessary to make a block cursor, and report the RTB's insert mode.

The RichTextBox responds to the Insert key to toggle between Insert and Overwrite mode, but it doesn't display the correct cursor (caret), nor can you tell what mode it is in at any one time. This example shows what's necessary to make a block cursor, and report the RTB's insert mode.

This is a very small piece of code that produces a farely effective pane splitter. It is also a useful demonstracion of the SetCapture, ReleaseCapture events, and capturing mouse movement beyond the edge of an object.

This source is an example of how you can take any picture, declare a 'transparent' color and make a shaped form (skin) from it. It's simple, complete, and it WORKS!

The RichTextBox responds to the Insert key to toggle between Insert and Overwrite mode, but it doesn't display the correct cursor (caret), nor can you tell what mode it is in at any one time. This example shows what's necessary to make a block cursor, and report the RTB's insert mode.

This is a very small piece of code that produces a farely effective pane splitter. It is also a useful demonstracion of the SetCapture, ReleaseCapture events, and capturing mouse movement beyond the edge of an object.

This source is an example of how you can take any picture, declare a 'transparent' color and make a shaped form (skin) from it. It's simple, complete, and it WORKS!

The RichTextBox responds to the Insert key to toggle between Insert and Overwrite mode, but it doesn't display the correct cursor (caret), nor can you tell what mode it is in at any one time. This example shows what's necessary to make a block cursor, and report the RTB's insert mode.

This is a very small piece of code that produces a farely effective pane splitter. It is also a useful demonstracion of the SetCapture, ReleaseCapture events, and capturing mouse movement beyond the edge of an object.

This source is an example of how you can take any picture, declare a 'transparent' color and make a shaped form (skin) from it. It's simple, complete, and it WORKS!

The RichTextBox responds to the Insert key to toggle between Insert and Overwrite mode, but it doesn't display the correct cursor (caret), nor can you tell what mode it is in at any one time. This example shows what's necessary to make a block cursor, and report the RTB's insert mode.

This is a very small piece of code that produces a farely effective pane splitter. It is also a useful demonstracion of the SetCapture, ReleaseCapture events, and capturing mouse movement beyond the edge of an object.

This source is an example of how you can take any picture, declare a 'transparent' color and make a shaped form (skin) from it. It's simple, complete, and it WORKS!

This is a very small piece of code that produces a farely effective pane splitter. It is also a useful demonstracion of the SetCapture, ReleaseCapture events, and capturing mouse movement beyond the edge of an object.

This source is an example of how you can take any picture, declare a 'transparent' color and make a shaped form (skin) from it. It's simple, complete, and it WORKS!