For my own components, how do I add them to a own tab automatically? I add
them to the toolbox using this method:
[ToolboxItem(true)]
[ToolboxBitmap(typeof(MyStuff.Common.Controls.MyComboBox),

for example i cannot use the dollar-sign or the euro-sign in a variable name
although c# itself allows it.
is this a bug?

Ok, this is a really wacky situation but I have this scenario:
1) An application project.
2) A library project with controls used by the application.
In the designer of one of the controls, what I want to do is enumerate

I have a working example of a designer host from available working examples

http://www.divil.co.uk/net/articles/designers/hosting.asp
and

In my Form1, I have this statement:
   Me.EnhancedPanelGreen2.Background.Color =
System.Drawing.Color.GreenYellow
This is normal, because I've set to GreenYellow the Color property of the

I'm working on a 2-way splitter for something I'm developing in C#... ok so
the MFC version wasn't amazing, but at least we had something to work with.
Anyway, given that it will always have 4 child panes, it should only ever
have 4 children - not 3 or 5 (or more).

I have a problem with changing properties of a third-party control at
design time when the control is encapsulated into my own user control.
I have a third-party control (TPControl) that allows me to change
properties at design time. I mean, if the control is dropped on a form

I am writing control which exposes design-time browsable property for
setting gradient background of type LinearGradientBrush. I wanted to
provide design-time support for creating brushes. Having delved into
that topic it seemed to me that creating my own UITypeEditor showing