ToolTips  Crack + X64
String tipID - the string identifier for the tooltip
String text
String description
double width
double height
double x
double y
Number fadeDuration (optional - in milliseconds)
Number autoFadeDuration (optional - in milliseconds)
SizeableTrayToolTipSizeableTrayToolTip is a ToolTip control that displays a Image instead of static text.
It uses the image that's currently in the ImageList used by the TrayIcon control to display a custom tooltip. But instead of putting a static text in the tooltip, the Image control displays a picture of the image currently held by the TrayIcon.
The behaviour is essentially the same as the normal ToolTips, but with a few extras.
To add a new Image to the ImageList used by the TrayIcon, use the TrayImageList.Images.AddImage method. The Image parameter contains the image to be inserted.
To add or remove an Image to the ImageList used by the TrayIcon, use the TrayImageList.Images.Add or RemoveImage method. The Image parameter is the one to be added or removed.
When the ToolTip text is not explicitly specified, the Image control should automatically use the ImageList to display a picture of the Image specified by the ToolTip. If the ToolTip doesn't specify a specific Image, that one will be used. Otherwise, the standard system image will be used.
A tooltip can be loaded or unloaded using the ShowToolTip and unload methods. The two methods are distinguished by the first parameter which is a ToolTip or a string with the ID of the ToolTip to show or unload respectively.
ShowToolTip: Loads a tooltip by displaying a new ToolTip with the specified ID.
UnloadToolTip: Unloads the tooltip with the specified ID. This will also remove the ToolTip from the current control.
Notice
Tooltips, unlike standard PopupMenu controls, are constrained to work only with Control objects.
To show a tooltip, a TrayIcon or other Control needs a ToolTipStyles instance set to one of the TrayTipStyles.ToolTipStyles subclasses.
Parameters
Description
id
String the identifier for the tooltip
text
String the text to display in the tooltip
description
String description of the tooltip
width
double the width of the tooltip
ToolTips  Crack+ Keygen 2022 [New]
ToolTips are very simple controls that can display a single piece of information, using a string, picture, or alphanumeric display string. They can be used in any window and their default position is next to the mouse pointer.
The control itself does not have any visual properties, all the styling is done by the parent window, its MinWidth, MinHeight and Top properties.
ToolTips are one of many new controls introduced in.NET 2.0. It is not possible to change the color, font, or style properties of the ToolTip without creating a new instance of the control.
In.NET 4.0, a ToolTip is a thread safe control. This means that any two controls created in the same app domain will display their tooltips correctly. This is not always true for.NET 3.5.
ToolTip Features:
You can specify whether a tooltip will appear when the mouse is over a particular control
One tooltip can have multiple 'Content' strings, with each being displayed by the Control's ShowToolTip method.
The tooltips can be automatically destroyed or unloaded as the user moves the mouse away from the control
New tooltips can be displayed at any time using the ShowToolTip method
A tooltip can be dismissed by clicking on it.
User controls can add a new tooltip at any time.
A Timer controls the time between displaying a tooltip
The tooltip can be positioned on screen
Each tooltip will be refreshed and positioned on screen as the mouse moves. This means that you don't need to reposition or refresh the tooltip yourself. If the control that causes the tooltip to appear is no longer visible, the tooltip will be unloaded automatically.
Support for up to 8 tooltips is not included in the Windows Forms ToolTip control (or the Windows Common Controls ToolTip control).
An example of a ToolTip control would be:
ToolTip tt = new ToolTip();
tt.MouseEnter += new MouseEventHandler(tt_MouseEnter);
tt.MouseLeave += new MouseEventHandler(tt_MouseLeave);
tt.MouseClick += new MouseEventHandler(tt_MouseClick);
void tt_MouseEnter(object sender, MouseEventArgs e)
{
    ToolTip tt = (ToolTip)sender;
    MessageBox.Show(tt.Content);
}
void tt_MouseLeave(object sender, MouseEventArgs e)
{
f0d5c1b395

Related

Items