Hi Alex
Public Property color() As String
Get
Return textbox1.Style("ForColor")
End Get
Set(ByVal Value As String)
textbox1.Style("forcolor") = Value
End Set
End Property
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hope this help
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[quoted text, click to view] "Alex Nitulescu" wrote:
> Hi. I'm creating my first custom controls. I have this code:
>
> Protected Overrides Sub Render(ByVal output As System.Web.UI.HtmlTextWriter)
>
> output.AddAttribute("color", [Color])
> output.RenderBeginTag("font")
> output.RenderBeginTag("b")
> output.Write(Reverse([Text]))
> output.RenderEndTag()
> output.RenderEndTag()
> End Sub
>
> <Description("Color of the text"), Bindable(True), Category("Appearance"),
> DefaultValue("Black")> Property [Color]() As String
>
> Get
> Return _color
> End Get
>
> Set(ByVal Value As String)
> _color = Value
> End Set
> End Property
>
> where color is defined as string, as you can see. Therefore, in the
> Properties of my UserControl, of course, "Color" expects a string. How can I
> make my "color" property, in this example, to show the same as ForeColor,
> for instance (with the color-picker already there). I know how to create
> enumerations, I need the color-picker !
>
> Also, please, is there a way to teach the IDE to list the properties of my
> custom control, the same way it opens the listbox with the properties
> (width, text, etc) and methods of, say, a built-in textbox ??? Currently, if
> I add a property name, for instance "MyOriginalProperty" to a control, the
> user who writes html would need to know that there is such a property,
> "MyOriginalProperty"...
>
> Thank you very much !
> Alex
>
>
Hi. I'm creating my first custom controls. I have this code:
Protected Overrides Sub Render(ByVal output As System.Web.UI.HtmlTextWriter)
output.AddAttribute("color", [Color])
output.RenderBeginTag("font")
output.RenderBeginTag("b")
output.Write(Reverse([Text]))
output.RenderEndTag()
output.RenderEndTag()
End Sub
<Description("Color of the text"), Bindable(True), Category("Appearance"),
DefaultValue("Black")> Property [Color]() As String
Get
Return _color
End Get
Set(ByVal Value As String)
_color = Value
End Set
End Property
where color is defined as string, as you can see. Therefore, in the
Properties of my UserControl, of course, "Color" expects a string. How can I
make my "color" property, in this example, to show the same as ForeColor,
for instance (with the color-picker already there). I know how to create
enumerations, I need the color-picker !
Also, please, is there a way to teach the IDE to list the properties of my
custom control, the same way it opens the listbox with the properties
(width, text, etc) and methods of, say, a built-in textbox ??? Currently, if
I add a property name, for instance "MyOriginalProperty" to a control, the
user who writes html would need to know that there is such a property,
"MyOriginalProperty"...
Thank you very much !
Alex
