How to align the C# label in the style of Linux booting - c#

I am using Visual Studio 2015, developing winform program. I would like to have a C# label to make the item names in the left while the results aligned to right. Just like the booting information demonstration of some of Linux distributions as below:
(source: linuxgazette.net)
In Console.Write(), seems the String.Format() works while in a label, seems it does not.
Is there any method to do the same thing like that?
Thanks!

Related

C# Winform Control Dimensions Strange Out Of Editor?

I've run into this weird sizing issue for my windows form application when run. Now in the designer the program looks like This1 (can't upload more then 2 links so look in comments). However when I run it from visual studio it looks like This (notice how all the controls are closer together, the picture box is automatically wider and taller & the picturebox in tileset subform is larger).
When built and run outside of Visual Studio from the bin\debug folder, it looks perfectly fine (as it would in Visual Studio like This). However I recently changed the build folder to one with a shorter path and when I now run from there the entire form looks much larger and the picturebox is again scaled in this2 (can't upload more then 2 links so look in comments).
take a look at this similar question.
Did you try to set the dpi awareness in the manifest as in the question above?
Also be sure, you run both (visual studio) and the .exe from
bin/debug as the same user (ex. run as Administrator).
And if it's not to late, consider a change to wpf, it responds much better to the different screens and different resolutions - at least in my opinion and experience.

visual studio C# Mysterious change to winform look and feel

I have been creating a simple report application using winforms and crystal in Visual Studio 2010. All was good until one day I opened it up, gave it a run and the entire look and feel changed to the classic windows style. I can't figure out what the heck I did to change this. I have been looking through every setting and property I can find and have not been able find anything. In the picture provided, the top window is what it looks like in my designer, and what it looked like before the change. The bottom picture shows what it looks like now when running.
Any ideas?
It looks like you removed this line:
Application.EnableVisualStyles();
from your Programs.cs file in the Main() method. That's the only way I was able to get that classic look.

Embedding the Math Input Panel in a WPF project

I'm trying to use the Math Input Panel in a WPF project, but have no idea as to how I can make the panel to be apart of the WPF project (not a pop-up, or a lone window - it must be embedded in the project). I'm thinking of embedding it in a grid.
I got the panel to work in a windows form using the following example: Math Input Panel with C# but then it comes up in a stand alone window, which I'm trying to avoid.
I'm using Visual Studio 2010 and 2012 with C#. If you need more information please feel free to ask.

Visual Studio C# Office2007 Form Style not working

I'm using DotNetBar in VS for C#, and when I change the form to office2007, the design preview looks right, but then when I run the program, the style changes back to the default winform style.
Does anyone know what's causing this?
If you are running on Windows that has Glass then you need to set EnableGlass=false

How to create a stylish tab contol with items inside it like visual studio 2010

I want to develop an application. I want to create a stylish tab control and display pictures like Form1.cs looks like in visual studio tab control ,and i want to highlight it a yellow color when it is clicked.
you can understand by seeing this image,
There would be a great appreciation if someone could help me.
Thanks In Advance.
You need WPF.
AFAIK, AvalonDock is one good library made for very similar look. You need to check its forum for examples and latest discussions.
Have you looked at WPF (Windows Presentation Foundation)? The IDE Shell of Visual Studio 2010 (from the screenshot) has been written using WPF.

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