A manifest file sample.

Today, I went to the Xinhua Bookstore and found the article "Advanced. NET programming" written by Simon Robinson, which mentioned the XP style interface.

Record it. Maybe this is nothing new to the blog Park.

It is actually a manifest file.

<? XML version = "1.0" encoding = "UTF-8" standalone = "yes" ?>  
< Assembly Xmlns = "Urn: Schemas-Microsoft-com: ASM. V1" Manifestversion = "1.0" >  
< Assemblyidentity
Version = "1.0.0.0"  
Processorarchitecture = "X86"  
Name = "Microsoft. winweb. formtest"  
Type = "Win32"  
/>  
< Description > . Net Control Deployment Tool </ Description >  
< Dependency >  
< Dependentassembly >  
< Assemblyidentity
Type = "Win32"  
Name = "Microsoft. Windows. Common-Controls"  
Version = "6.0.0.0"  
Processorarchitecture = "X86"  
Publickeytoken = "6595b64144ccf1df"  
Language = "*"  
/>  
</ Dependentassembly >  
</ Dependency >  
</ Assembly >  

Name= "Microsoft. winweb. formtest" 

Enter the EXE name here, use vs to open the EXE file, import the manifest file, set the resource type to rt_manifest, And the ID to 1. Save the file.

Note:FlatstyleSet the attribute valueSystem.

the above is my no-nonsense Lite version. For more details, see here. It seems that this is also copied from advanced. NET programming.