messagebox

I want to use a custom icon in MessageBox.Show("Message", "Title", MessageBoxButton.OK, MeesageBoxIcon.myIcon) Method. Any suggestion please? I wrote one a little while ago, it works exactly like the regular messagebox class. CustomMessageBox (Class): http://pastebin.com/m8evBmZi MessageForm (Form): http://pastebin.com/jawHZDzY MessageForm (Designer Code): http://pastebin.com/CRXjeUFN You can't override this behavior of MessageBox . The solution is either use some custom message box, check this , or implement your own MessageBoxForm and add your custom settings to it, check this . You can use

MFC数组类 CByteArray： CDWordArray： CPtrArray： CUIntArray： CWordArray： CStringArray： 常用成员函数 1．int Add（ ARG_TYPE newElement ）; throw（ CMemoryException ）; 2．TYPE& ElementAt（ int nIndex ）; 3．void FreeExtra（ ）; 4．TYPE GetAt（ int nIndex ） const 5．int GetSize（ ） const; 6．int GetUpperBound（ ） const; 7．(1)void InsertAt（ int nIndex, ARG_TYPE newElement, int nCount = 1 ）; throw（ CMemoryException ）; (2)void InsertAt（ int nStartIndex, CArray* pNewArray ）; throw（ CMemoryException ）; 8．void RemoveAll（ ）; 9．void SetAt（ int nIndex, ARG_TYPE newElement ）; 10．void SetAtGrow（ int nIndex, ARG_TYPE newElement ）; throw

How can I show the text in bold in the dialog displayed by MessageBox.Show , using C#? It is possible, a message box is a regular window that can be messed with like any other. The code to do so is however a bit gritty. Add a new class to your project and paste this code: using System; using System.Text; using System.Drawing; using System.Windows.Forms; using System.Runtime.InteropServices; class BoldMessageBox : IDisposable { private int mTries = 0; private Form mOwner; private Font mFont; public BoldMessageBox(Form owner) { mOwner = owner; owner.BeginInvoke(new MethodInvoker(findDialog)); }

I've got a WPF application which calls MessageBox.Show() way back in the ViewModel (to check if the user really wants to delete). This actually works , but goes against the grain of MVVM since the ViewModel should not explicitly determine what happens on the View. So now I am thinking how can I best implement the MessageBox.Show() functionality in my MVVM application, options: I could have a message with the text "Are you sure...?" along with two buttons Yes and No all in a Border in my XAML, and create a trigger on the template so that it is collapsed/visible based on a ViewModelProperty

I need to change the message box control buttons Yes to Continue and No to Close . How do I change the button text? Here is my code: DialogResult dlgResult = MessageBox.Show("Patterns have been logged successfully", "Logtool", MessageBoxButtons.YesNo, MessageBoxIcon.Information); kbvishnu Just add a new form and add buttons and a label. Give the value to be shown and the text of the button, etc. in its constructor, and call it from anywhere you want in the project. In project -> Add Component -> Windows Form and select a form Add some label and buttons. Initialize the value in constructor and

This question already has an answer here: Winforms-How can I make MessageBox appear centered on MainForm? 5 answers Is there a easy way to center MessageBox in parent form in .net 2.0 dtb From a comment on Joel Spolsky's blog : A Messagebox is always centered on the screen. You can provide an owner, but that is just for Z-order, not centering. The only way is to use Win32 hooks and center it yourself. You can find code doing that online if you search for it. Much easier is to just write your own message box class and add centering functionality. Then you can also add default captioning, Do not

Is there a standard message box in WPF, like WinForms' System.Windows.Forms.MessageBox.Show() , or should I use the WinForms message box? The WPF equivalent would be the System.Windows.MessageBox . It has a quite similar interface, but uses other enumerations for parameters and return value. Mahmut EFE You can use this: MessageBoxResult result = MessageBox.Show("Do you want to close this window?", "Confirmation", MessageBoxButton.YesNo, MessageBoxImage.Question); if (result == MessageBoxResult.Yes) { Application.Current.Shutdown(); } For more information, visit MessageBox in WPF . Rodney