There is a resource editor that lets you design your dialog boxes (Forms).
Wizard). Otherwize they would be Dialog boxes (CDialog).
Well, I have tons of forms and frames that I would imagine can't just
be imported from Borland - I'll have to create those all again, but
that's just time consuming - not difficult.
When I choose to do a New MFC Application, it automatically creates a
ton of files by default (like MainFrm.h and MainFrm.cpp, for example)
but I don't actually see the form design anywhere - just the header
and source files. How is the form design handled in an MFC project?
THanks.
On Feb 28, 10:59 am, "AliR \(VC++ MVP\)" <A...@online.nospam> wrote:
If you want native (none managed code) then do New Project MFC
application
if you aren't using borlands OWL (in other words you are only using API
calls) then you can probably create a Win32 Project add your files to it
and for the most part compile it without much trouble.
Windows Forms Applications are for .NET programming.
AliR.
"wsmbill" <wsmb...@aol.com> wrote in message
news:1172677761.251274.102180@q2g2000cwa.googlegroups.com...
Hi.
I'm very new to the Microsoft Visual Studio IDE, as my company has
been using Borland for years and we're just looking into converting
now.
I have recently been trying to port a rather extensive GUI from BCB to
Visual Studio and I'm running into innumerable problems related to the
managed objects. I'd like to get the hang of Microsoft's managed
classes eventually, but with this project it's just really slowing me
down.
When I go to "New Project" and select "Windows Forms Application", it
automatically creates me a project with managed classes. I'm
wondering if there's a type of project or setting somewhere that I can
use to use forms with standard C++.
Thanks!- Hide quoted text -
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