datagrid and vertical gridline color

  • Thread starter Thread starter gerry.brennan
  • Start date Start date
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gerry.brennan

Hi is there a way to change the color of the vertical gridline in a
datagrid or listview
 
Hi is there a way to change the color of the vertical gridline in a
datagrid or listview
Click to expand...


As the datagrid is not part of VB.Net, it's part of the Framework, have a
look here:
microsoft.public.dotnet.framework.windowsforms.controls


Armin
 
As the datagrid is not part of VB.Net, it's part of the Framework, have a
look here:
microsoft.public.dotnet.framework.windowsforms.controls
Click to expand...

Are there any decent object model diagrams for these various "collections",
like VB, .Net, Framework etc?
 
Homer J Simpson said:
Are there any decent object model diagrams for these various
"collections", like VB, .Net, Framework etc?
Click to expand...


Object models? Well, ".Net" is a marketing concept. The ".Net Framework" is
a piece of software made of the CLR and the class library
(http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/en-us/cpguide/html/cpovrintroductiontonetframeworksdk.asp).
VB.Net is a language being able to produce code meeting the requirements of
the .Net Framework, i.e. it can output IL code (intermediate language).

What I meant was: No matter which language you use, the Datagrid, it's
members and behavior and how to use it, is part of the .Net Framework class
library.


Armin
 
Object models? Well, ".Net" is a marketing concept. The ".Net Framework"
is a piece of software made of the CLR and the class library
(http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/en-us/cpguide/html/cpovrintroductiontonetframeworksdk.asp).
VB.Net is a language being able to produce code meeting the requirements
of the .Net Framework, i.e. it can output IL code (intermediate language).

What I meant was: No matter which language you use, the Datagrid, it's
members and behavior and how to use it, is part of the .Net Framework
class library.
Click to expand...

I understand, but it's a SOB trying to figure out which objects are children
of which other objects etc. Some nice diagrams might help, the sort you get
for the MS Office applications.
 
Homer J Simpson said:
I understand, but it's a SOB trying to figure out which objects are
children of which other objects etc. Some nice diagrams might help,
the sort you get for the MS Office applications.
Click to expand...


Which objects are you talking about? The classes in the Framework class
library? I always use the object browser and for me it's sufficient. Sorry,
I don't have a link to object/class charts.


Armin
 
Which objects are you talking about? The classes in the Framework class
library? I always use the object browser and for me it's sufficient.
Sorry,
I don't have a link to object/class charts.
Click to expand...

Things like the ListView control. Trying to add sub items was a pain esp.
when it wouldn't add them in the order I expected - still don't know why
that happens.
 
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