I want to export my diagram as image. I get the diagram with text (on background) "Visual Paradigm Professional Edition". I don't want it. I want only to get alone diagram with white background. Let me know how can I change it.
The exported image will be watermark free as long as you running the software with paid license, either in perpetual or monthly subscription type.
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I'm designing a UI in WPF and want to be able to share the progress with a client. I could run the program and take a screenshot (Snipping Tool, etc.) or do the same with the results in the designer window. However, ideally I would like to avoid those manual steps (e.g. running the program, scaling the designer window to fit the entire UI, selecting the proper screen area to capture), because the designer has already rendered the UI for me. I'm wondering if there exists a more convenient way to export what is already rendered for me in the Visual Studio 2015 XAML designer window directly to a high quality image. I couldn't find (by looking through VS and search engines) an obvious way to do it, but perhaps someone knows of a way (or plugin/extension)?
I've become accustomed to the WPF designer, I'm wondering if it's possible to align a form in the center of the designer, rather than top-left.
The answer is no. The designer in VS 2010 does not allow the user to situate the form in any other configuration.
The short answer to this question is "No", visual studio does not have this feature. While there are not any good options what I can think of to address this is to take a look at Sharp Develop, an alternative open source solution to Visual Studio and if that does not have this feature in it, you can submit a bug into their issue tracking system and hope someone picks it up. Perhaps if you are feeling frisky enough you can even take on this IDE feature yourself and submit a patch. Like I said, not a good option, but it's an option.
Go the designer view, then go to the start position into the properties, and then set I to the center screen
I am porting an application based on foxpro to WPF C# but i stuck in this window & i need your help.
here is a screen shot of window Click Here.
this is basically a wine shop billing part which allows to bill upto 99 items. Code col. allows to input item code and all description will come up. I am looking for something similar interface in WPF.
Please help.
There isn't anything out of the box, but create a tabular window, and to each row add a textbox that will load all descriptions after its text is changed. You'd have to calculate subtotal and total stuff by yourself, but clever use of databound controls and LINQ would allow you to create this kind of interface elegantly.
There are a couple of developers in Europe (Uwe Habermann and Venelina Jordanova) who are working on a Visual FoxPro to Silverlight product right now. They are presenting it in Europe during the summer of 2010 and at the Southwest Fox Conference held in Mesa, AZ, USA this October. It is a free pre-conference session if you subscribe to their framework, subscribe to FoxRockX, or attend the conference.
(full disclosure, I am one of the organizers of Southwest Fox Conference, but hopefully it does not make the information any less valuable).
Rick Schummer, VFP MVP
I am looking for a free Richtext editor that functions like the TinyMCE editor but for a winforms app
The most important part is that it must implement a editor toolbar so that the user does not need to learn a markup language
What you're talking about has been around for a looong time.
I found an old, free control on softpedia. It doesn't install into the VS2008 toolbox, but you can do that manually, or configure Visual Studio to make it happen automagically.
Here's a look at the designer experience. Looks like Word 2000, probably because of the time it was published.
Craig Andera posted one in 2004, too. Haven't tried it, and haven't seen a picture of it.
DevExpress has a commercial one.
There are many, many others.
I've recently been using Excel and Powerpoint 2007, and it's seems clear that the shapes are using WPF.
Edit - I know the shapes have existed in Office for ever, that is not my question. Look at the fill possibilites for shapes in 2007, look at that gradient fill, look at its parameters - that's the same as WPF as far I as I can see. So back to the original question, does anyone know what Office is using to do that? I'd be pretty sure that MS didn't re-invent all that graphical niceness, 3D, rotation and so on just for Office, when they have the exact same stuff in WPF already.
Can anyone confirm that office is using WPF? If so what I'd like to do is get to those WPF items so we can use them in our own apps, effectively use Excel/Powerpoint as a WPF generator.
The shapes you see in Office 2007 have been around since long before WPF. These vector graphics could in fact have been rendered by WPF, and if Office is ported to WPF some time in the future, they probably will be.
If you are looking for an easy way to create vector graphics for your WPF app, you might want to take a look at Microsoft Expression Design.
I doubt. You can always make any effect you like without WPF it's just a matter of code
Office is old code it pre-dates .Net!
As far as I know, you could create the Office 2007 look and feel using MFC Feature Pack (See this tutorial: http://nibuthomas.com/tutorial_mfc_feature_pack1_part1 )