Head A C # Chinese version chapter II page44

When you're doing this ... The IDE is a powerful tool--but it's just a tool for you. Every time you modify your project or drag something in the IDE, it automatically creates the code. It's good at writing boilerplate code, or it's easy to reuse code that doesn't require a lot of customization. Let's take a look at what to do in a typical application development when you want to ... 1 Create a new window to apply the solution

The IDE allows you to create a variety of applications, but now we focus on window applications. window applications are programs that have very similar forms and buttons.

2 Drag a button from the toolbox to the form and double-click it.

The button is the way you drive the time in the form. We'll use a lot of buttons to explore different parts of the C # language. Buttons will also be part of the vast majority of C # programs that you will write.

3 Set a property of your form

The Properties window in the IDE is really a powerful tool that you can use to change the nature of any element in your program: all the visual and functional properties of the control, the nature of the database, and even the options for your project itself.