I have a dynamically expanding WinForm that is loading questions from a database, expanding with more questions. I would like to have a panel at the bottom of the visible screen with a save and close button, but the panel stays at the bottom of the form where I have to scroll all the way to the end in order to find them.
I need to find a way to keep the panel with the buttons at the bottom of the visible area of the form. I was not able to find much information on this, but I tried messing around with some suggestions found here Draw Border of Panel When it is being Active Scroll
I found someone with a similar problem here Keep a stationary UITableViewCell while scrolling but that solution does not help me.
Is there a simple solution to move the panel in the form at the same rate as the scrollbar in order to keep it stationary to the user?
Thanks for any help and I can provide more info if needed.
Related
For lack of a better way to describe it - there are 3 ways to manipulate a live scroll bar in application: clicking the arrows, clicking above/below the handle (that goes up and down), and clicking and dragging the handle itself.
When the user clicks and drags the handle on my DataGridView with a custom class, it causes a painting issue where the gridlines will disappear when you scroll down, then back up. This doesn't happen when using the other two methods of scrolling.
I can't seem to figure out a solution to the painting problem, so it seems the scroll bar might be easier to solve the problem. Is it possible to disable that grab and drag?
I have a standard tableview/coredata set up that fills (my own class defined) cells with users data as they enter it in. The only problem is, once there are too many cells to fit on the screen, the lower ones get cut off and are only visible once the top ones get deleted. Is there anyway to add the scroll feature now or is it too late (i have seen a few recommendations which involve either using xibs or using a view controller with a scrollbar feature).
I feel really stupid right now, but i do have the answer if anyone else comes across the same "problem". It turns out that scrolling is automatically enabled and while you cannot scroll down just from swiping down on the touchpad (macbook), actually clicking while scrolling down using the touchpad allows for scrolling (and will show scroll bar on the side, which is not visible unless it is in use)
I have a set of controls inside of a Panel and set the AutoScroll property of the panel to True so I get the Vertical ScrollBar but when I slide the bar is not smooth and if some of the upper controls inside the panel have the focus the bar return to the top.
I read some about and found a solution on
smooth scroll with autoscroll
Which work Ok but uses a lot of resources, I see it on Windows Task Manager, one of the processors goes about 60%, so I think is something wrong with this.
There's another way to met the same goal?
I tried to put my own VerticalScrollBar unsuccessfully. :(
Very strange issue in VB.NET. I have a simple WinForm that has a FlowControlPanel that takes up the entire form except for a status bar at the bottom. If I add enough items to my panel so that a vertical scrollbar is needed, then scroll to the bottom, anytime I update my status bar the panel automatically scrolls back to the top. Anyone ever see this?
Thanks,
Mark
Kinda new here but needed help and a good friend suggested this site.
My problem is I have a data grid in Visual Basic, it works fine but as the columns extend past the width of the window I needed a scroll bar. This is where the problem arose. When a column past the 4th is clicked the scrollbar will shift to give it focus. As there are check boxes here they are constantly clicked and when they are the scroll bar shifts but the button isn't checked and must be clicked again.
I was hoping there was a way to disable this Auto focus so clicking a column will not cause the scrollbar to move.
Any help would be greatly appreciated. ^__^
There is no real autoscroll in vb, one of the sub method was causing it to jump by checking another cell off the screen then defaulting back to the one shown which had the appearance of a jump.