... and then wire them up to each set of controls. ;-)
On Jan 27, 10:54 am, Raghupathi K <[email protected]> wrote: > Write only one set of event handlers for each type of control say one > eventhandler method for all buttons, one eventhandler method for all > textboxes, etc and add the same event handler to multiple controls in > all 3 panels....... > > On Jan 26, 8:01 am, OhGreatOne <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > > Windows form application. > > I've never used the Panel control. > > > Let's say I have three Panel controls on a form, and all three will > > have an identical set of controls, say, three buttons and a textbox > > each. Is there a way to refer to the panels as, say, a collection and > > the controls within as components of the collection so in my program > > logic I don't have to explicitly code for each panel and each control > > within. For example, I don't want to have to code for button1 in panel > > 1, and have the same code for button3 in panel2, and so on. (Using my > > example, I'd have to have nine sets of code because each button has a > > unique name.) I'd rather just have common code that I can use, like > > panel[x].button[y], where I'd supply the index to the panel I'm in > > question and the control within that panel. > > > Is it perhaps something that can be done at runtime? > > Is there a better alternative?- Hide quoted text - > > - Show quoted text -
