Hello
Can in C# programmed control to be added to VB.NET Form?
Mex
Can in C# programmed control to be added to VB.NET Form?
Mex
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Re: C#Control.>V B.NET
sry, just ignore prev. question :))
Mex
"Mex" <redivivus@hot. eewrote in message
news:O7T5ed0pHH A.3892@TK2MSFTN GP05.phx.gbl...Hello
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Can in C# programmed control to be added to VB.NET Form?
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>
Mex
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Re: C#Control.>V B.NET
On Jun 5, 3:58 am, "Mex" <redivi...@hot. eewrote:For the others who may be searching the archives, the "standard" wayHello
>
Can in C# programmed control to be added to VB.NET Form?
>
Mex
is to compile the C# control into a dll, add that dll to the project
(and the toolbox if desired), and use the control like normal. You can
also add the C# project to your solution and reference the project if
you need to do updates to the control.
Thanks,
Seth Rowe
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Re: C#Control.>V B.NET
On Jun 5, 6:33 am, rowe_newsgroups <rowe_em...@yah oo.comwrote:I think there is an even easier method with VS2005. If the control wasOn Jun 5, 3:58 am, "Mex" <redivi...@hot. eewrote:
>>Hello>Can in C# programmed control to be added to VB.NET Form?>Mex
For the others who may be searching the archives, the "standard" way
is to compile the C# control into a dll, add that dll to the project
(and the toolbox if desired), and use the control like normal. You can
also add the C# project to your solution and reference the project if
you need to do updates to the control.
>
Thanks,
>
Seth Rowe
compiled as an OCX, I think you can just drag the ocx file to the
toolbox window, and the control is then available as any standard
toolbox control.
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Re: C#Control.>V B.NET
Hi Zack and Seth,
I assume you are kiding,
For the OP there are in Net no C# or VB.Net controls it are .Net controls
all nice in a namespace.
(some are not direct delivered but go using a powerpack or whatever the name
they have given to that)
Cor
<zacks@construc tion-imaging.comschr eef in bericht
news:1181046452 .655738.269470@ o5g2000hsb.goog legroups.com...On Jun 5, 6:33 am, rowe_newsgroups <rowe_em...@yah oo.comwrote:>>On Jun 5, 3:58 am, "Mex" <redivi...@hot. eewrote:
>>>>Hello>>Can in C# programmed control to be added to VB.NET Form?>>Mex
>For the others who may be searching the archives, the "standard" way
>is to compile the C# control into a dll, add that dll to the project
>(and the toolbox if desired), and use the control like normal. You can
>also add the C# project to your solution and reference the project if
>you need to do updates to the control.
>>
>Thanks,
>>
>Seth Rowe
I think there is an even easier method with VS2005. If the control was
compiled as an OCX, I think you can just drag the ocx file to the
toolbox window, and the control is then available as any standard
toolbox control.
>
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Re: C#Control.>V B.NET
On Jun 5, 1:50 pm, "Cor Ligthert [MVP]" <notmyfirstn... @planet.nl>
wrote:Cor, I believe the OP is talking about custom controls he created in aHi Zack and Seth,
>
I assume you are kiding,
>
For the OP there are in Net no C# or VB.Net controls it are .Net controls
all nice in a namespace.
>
(some are not direct delivered but go using a powerpack or whatever the name
they have given to that)
>
Cor
>
<z...@construct ion-imaging.comschr eef in berichtnews:118 1046452.655738. 269470@o5g2000h sb.googlegroups .com...
>>On Jun 5, 6:33 am, rowe_newsgroups <rowe_em...@yah oo.comwrote:On Jun 5, 3:58 am, "Mex" <redivi...@hot. eewrote:>Hello>Can in C# programmed control to be added to VB.NET Form?>Mex>For the others who may be searching the archives, the "standard" way
is to compile the C# control into a dll, add that dll to the project
(and the toolbox if desired), and use the control like normal. You can
also add the C# project to your solution and reference the project if
you need to do updates to the control.>Thanks,>Seth RoweI think there is an even easier method with VS2005. If the control was
compiled as an OCX, I think you can just drag the ocx file to the
toolbox window, and the control is then available as any standard
toolbox control.
C# project - not the control's "packaged" with the framework. So no, I
am not kidding :-)
Thanks,
Seth Rowe
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