Walkthrough: Creating an Application Using Code-Behind

1. Follow the steps outlines in Adding HtmlBox to a WebForm so that an HtmlBox control is visible on the Designer.
2. To add code using Code Behind double click the Designer to bring up the class representing the WebForm, then enter your code into the Page_Load event.

   [Visual Basic, C#] The following code demonstrates setting the BackColor, BorderWidth properties and the AddToolbarItem method. For the purposes of this walkthrough, simply put this code in the Page_Load event for the WebForm.

   [C#]
   HtmlBox1.BackColor = System.Drawing.Color.Red;
   HtmlBox1.BorderWidth = 4;
   HtmlBox1.AddToolbarItem(Dart.PowerWEB.TextBox.ToolbarItemType.InsertTable); 
   
   [Visual Basic]
   HtmlBox1.BackColor = System.Drawing.Color.Red
   HtmlBox1.BorderWidth = 4
   HtmlBox1.AddToolbarItem(Dart.PowerWEB.TextBox.ToolbarItemType.InsertTable) 
   

   Compile and run the Web application. You should now have a Web page in Internet Explorer that contains an HtmlBox with a red back color, a border width of 4, and a new toolbar item for inserting tables, as shown below.
   

    

    

   In This Section

   Creating a New Project

   Describes how to create a new project in VS.NET.

   Adding HtmlBox to a WebForm

   Describes how to add the HtmlBox to a WebForm.

   Designer Support

   Discusses designer support features available when using VS.NET.

   Walkthrough: Creating an Application Using Code-Behind

   Demonstrates how to create a simple HTML editing application in VS.NET using code-behind techniques.

   Walkthrough: Creating an Application Using the Property Builder

   Demonstrates how to create a simple HTML editing application in VS.NET using the Property Builder.

   Deploying Your Project

   Discusses how to deploy your finished project.

   blockUsing Menu