Compliments

[Petrus Vorster]

I have finally moved the great move to WinFBE.

My Compliments to all involved. Paul, Josè and all that contributed.
It is a considerable amount of work you have done.

The designer has a nice, clean, crisp feeling to it.

Remarkable.

-Peter

[José Roca]

My greatest satisfaction has been to get Paul to adopt unicode and DPI awareness.

[Petrus Vorster]

And probably your greatest frustration will be answering all my questions....
:-)

[Paul Squires]

My greatest satisfaction has been to get Paul to adopt unicode and DPI awareness.

Lol, that actually did make me laugh out loud! hahaha

It was a long slow ride getting me on the unicode and high dpi train 
It wasn't really until I started using a high dpi laptop that I got the "a-ha" moment when everything that Jose was preaching finally made sense. Also, I should have transitioned over to unicode a long, long time ago but with such a huge (FireFly) code base, it was difficult.

Thanks Peter - there's still a hell of a lot of work left to do on the WinFBE visual designer. I changed positions at work recently so my programming productivity has been less than stellar shall we say due to the added workload during the transition.

[Petrus Vorster]

I am also trying to wrap my head around the syntax and the changes it brings along.
I am unfortunately wat Josè calls a "drag and drop" programmer. Without the visual designer I am completely lost.

I am eagerly playing around with what is already there, and i love it.
Still a bit weird the way the Project is created as with FF-PB, but the whole feel is much more slick and professional.

I cannot wait for that project to go to release version 1.0 with all the little gadgets and tools i got used too.

You gentlemen should give yourself a pat on the back. Great stuff.

-Peter

[Brian Alvarez]

My greatest satisfaction has been to get Paul to adopt unicode and DPI awareness.

Im grateful for that!

[Paul Squires]

Finally back to programming again after a bit of a hiatus. I have finished the StatusBar Editor and its corresponding code generation. Seems to work pretty well. Next up: ToolBar Editor.

[Petrus Vorster]

I know I like to throw in weird things....

But have you perhaps considered to have the toolbar have alternative controls other than buttons?
If .Net it can be just about anything, even a combobox.
I have actually enjoyed that combobox "button" for selections like default printer, switching a user etc.

Or am I of the tracks again :-)

-Peter

[Paul Squires]

I know what you mean, Visual Studio can also do progress bars, labels, and textboxes in the toolbar. For now, I am going to implement Button, Separator, Split Button, and Whole Drop Down Button.