folderbrowserdialog

Please note it is not a duplicate question. How to show a detailed FolderBrowser as in the image below from a PropertyGrid (from the field/property which has ellipses ...) Using [EditorAttribute(typeof(System.Windows.Forms.Design.FileNameEditor), typeof(System.Drawing.Design.UITypeEditor))] [EditorAttribute(typeof(System.Windows.Forms.Design.FolderNameEditor), typeof(System.Drawing.Design.UITypeEditor))] We get the minimalistic folder browser Here is a custom UITypeEditor that allows you to use the Vista Folder Browser: You can use it like any other editor: [EditorAttribute(typeof

This question already has an answer here: Open directory dialog 13 answers I have a WPF application that I need to have users access directories in. I have searched to the end of the world on how to integrate windows forms into WPF and have found all kinds of information on how to integrate form controls into my xaml, however, integrating a FolderBrowserDialog... I am veteran programmer, but very new to .net (2nd day in fact), and I believe I can not find good information on immplementing this simply because I can not determine what the name/type is for a FolderBrowserDialog. Please help.

As show in this screen shot, the selected folder is not in the view. It needs to be scrolled down to view the selected folder. Same dialog shows selected folder visible on different computer I ran it on two computers both having windows 7. It works correctly on one but does not on 2nd. It looks something with windows environment instead some code issue? Can anyone suggest any fix? There is no change in code. I used longer paths from different drives but results are same. private void TestDialog_Click ( object sender, EventArgs e ) { //Last path store the selected path, to show the same

I develop a WPF4 application and in my app I need to let the user select a folder where the application will store something (files, generated reports etc.). My requirements: Ability to see the standard folder tree Ability to select a folder WPF look & feel, this dialog must look like part of a modern application designed for Windows Vista/7 and not Windows 2000 or even Win9x. As I understand, until 2010 (.Net 4.0) there won't be a standard folder dialog, but maybe there are some changes in version 4.0? Or all what rest to do is use old-school WinForms dialog? If it's the only way to do what I