I have an TableLayoutPanel with one row and two Columns.
On the first Column is a Label with AutoSize on and Anchored to the Left.
On the 2nd Column is, let's say, a Listbox with Docking set to "Fill".
Now, if I set the Text from the Label immediately after the

I've been trying to get the clickonce deployment to work correctly ever
since I got VS2005Pro.
I'm trying to deploy via our Intranet and therefore do not feel the need to
donate $495 per year to Verisign or some other money grubbing entity just to

I have a windows form that displays another Windows Form, which in
turns displays a SaveFileDialog when a certain menu option is selected
from the toolbar.  When the SaveFileDialog opens, I can't use it.  The
focus is set to another window, and when I click on the SaveFileDialog,

I have a context menu strip. I can Add elements to its "Items", but there is
nothing in there to add a sub context menu strip.
Menu
   Item 1

What MS recommends regarding naming .NET executable files?
Is it better to name my assembly as MyCompany.MyProduct.exe or
MyProduct.exe?
Is there any guidelines from MS? Specifically, if the product contains many

How to change the grid (vertical and horizontal lines) color of a
TableLayoutPanel?
Thanks for your help.

I am developing a touch screen application and as such, we have minimum
button size requirements
(for example, the touchable area of a button has to be at least 9mm^2,
etc.) Now, if the user changes

I have a question about how well resource files and the Resource Manager
handle complex objects. Can complex objects be serialized into resource
files and consumed by applications using the Resource Manager?
Can objects such as a toolbar be serialized into resource files, rather ...

I have an app with a Form whose TopMost property set to true so that it
display on top of everything else on the desktop, including the Windows
TaskBar.  This form's ContextMenuStrip property is set so that when you
right-click the form, it displays this as the context menu.  So ...

I would like to provide the users of my Windows Forms (2.0) app with a
3-step wizard. What is a standard practice for building the wizard: one form
with 3 GroupBox controls (with only one visible at a time)? Multiple Forms?
Something else? I'd prefer to avoid a tabbed dialog.

Is there any way to change the order code is generated in InitializeComponent()?
Or to keep designer generated ADO.NET code from trying to connect?
If im dropping data adapters, connections, etc.. in the designer, as soon as the
connection string is set any following code that ...

I am using the DataGridView in virtual mode.
I respond to data needed, RowErrorTextNeeded, and such.
I have done a number of these sorts of apps just fine.
Trying to indicate error conditions for selected rows which I am about

Hello, I have an application that uses my.settings to hold a boolean value if
the program has been setup (IsProgramSetup). When it is installed the value
is False, and the first time the application opens, an extra process is ran.
When the process completes it sets the my ...

I have created an MDI application.
I would like to open a windows form, from a child window of the MDI
application, that is modal only to its parent (not to the whole MDI
application).

I have custom painting code that renders data from a datatable. The
datatable can be refreshed with new rows being added and the old ones
being deleted. As this happens async, I frequently get the nasty red
cross on my controls.