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Visual C# 1

The document provides a guide on creating Windows Forms applications using Visual C#. It covers the steps to start a new project, customize form properties, and utilize controls such as Labels and Buttons. Additionally, it explains how to handle events like button clicks programmatically.

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raagaqaran1988
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6 views11 pages

Visual C# 1

The document provides a guide on creating Windows Forms applications using Visual C#. It covers the steps to start a new project, customize form properties, and utilize controls such as Labels and Buttons. Additionally, it explains how to handle events like button clicks programmatically.

Uploaded by

raagaqaran1988
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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VISUAL C#

PROGRAMMING
C# Windows Forms
• Each time you create a Windows application, Visual Studio will
display a default blank form.
• You can drag the controls onto your applications main form and adjust
their size and position.
• The first step is to start a new project and build a form.
Open your Visual Studio and select File
New Project and from the new project dialog box select Other
Languages
Visual C# and select Windows Forms Application.
Enter a project name at the bottom of the dialogue box and click
OK button.
Continue…
• After selecting Windows Forms Application, you can see a default
Form (Form1) in your new C# project.
• At the top of the form there is a title bar which displays the forms title.
• Form1 is the default name, and you can change the name to your
convenience.
• The title bar also includes the control box, which holds the minimize,
maximize, and close buttons.
• If you want to set any properties of the Form, you can use Visual
Studio Property window to change it.
• If you do not see the Properties window, on the View menu, click
Properties window.
Continue…
• To change the forms title from Form1 to MyForm, click on Form1 and
move to the right side down Properties window, set Text property to
MyForm.
• Then you can see the Title of the form is changed.
• Likewise you can set any properties of Form through Properties
window.
• You can also set the properties of the Form1 through coding.
• For coding, you should right-click the design surface or code window
and then clicking View Code.
Continue…
• For example , if you want to change the back colour of the form to
Brown , you can code in the Form1_Load event like the following.

private void Form1_Load(object sender, EventArgs e)


{
this.BackColor = Color.Brown;
}
C# Label Control
• Labels are one of the most frequently used C# control.
• We can use the Label control to display text in a set location on the
page.
• Label controls can also be used to add descriptive text to a Form to
provide the user with helpful information.
• The Label class is defined in the System.Windows.Forms namespace.
• To add a Label control to the form –
• Click Label in the Toolbox
• And drag it over the forms Designer and drop it in the desired
location.
Continue…
• If you want to change the display text of the Label, you have to set a
new text to the Text property of Label.

label1.Text = "This is my first Label";

• In addition to displaying text, the Label control can also display an


image using the Image property, or a combination of the ImageIndex
and ImageList properties.

label1.Image = Image.FromFile("C:\\testimage.jpg");
Continue…
C# Button Control
• A button is a control, which is an interactive component that enables
users to communicate with an application.
• The Button class inherits directly from the ButtonBase class.
• A Button can be clicked by using the mouse, ENTER key, or
SPACEBAR if the button has focus.
• When you want to change display text of the Button , you can change
the Text property of the button

button1.Text = "Click Here";


Calling a Button's Click Event
Programmatically
• The Click event is raised when the Button control is clicked.
•
• This event is commonly used when no command name is associated
with the Button control.

• Raising an event invokes the event handler through a delegate.


Continue…

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