M
matthewtec
This may be something that is painfully easy and I'm just missing, or it
could be something that I should learn a bit more in order to do.
But, if I have a simple windows form application, with just one form with
basic buttons, labels, etc, [and a couple timer controls, which count down
the time they have to enter a string into a single line textbox].
At a point in this little app I want the user to be able to 'start over'.
I'm wondering two things:
1) Can I do this by somehow calling the original Form1_Load ?
2) Or, if this is generally frowned upon, should I simply go through
resetting everything and disregard the original Form1_Load [except for the
variables, properties, etc, that need to be set properly]?
I hope this makes sense... but my main question is whether #1 is something
that either can be done / is it something that is frowned upon being done.
I apologize for not being experienced enough to know, but hope that someone
has a moment to help me out.
Thanks
Matt
could be something that I should learn a bit more in order to do.
But, if I have a simple windows form application, with just one form with
basic buttons, labels, etc, [and a couple timer controls, which count down
the time they have to enter a string into a single line textbox].
At a point in this little app I want the user to be able to 'start over'.
I'm wondering two things:
1) Can I do this by somehow calling the original Form1_Load ?
2) Or, if this is generally frowned upon, should I simply go through
resetting everything and disregard the original Form1_Load [except for the
variables, properties, etc, that need to be set properly]?
I hope this makes sense... but my main question is whether #1 is something
that either can be done / is it something that is frowned upon being done.
I apologize for not being experienced enough to know, but hope that someone
has a moment to help me out.
Thanks
Matt