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Since I add an extra screen to my developpment laptop and set an extended desktop, the view of the forms change by the way it show in the picture below two form with same code in windows 8
The lower screen is displayed in windows classic style. Your windows 8 switches from theme when you connect a extra screen to it (It could be because your pc is low on certain resources like RAM, or just because...well its Windows). You can change it back to get old default theme (howto here: http://windows.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-8/get-started-with-themes ).
Keep in mind tough that it is wise to test your form application with differed themes. You already have one control that gets pretty much useless in classic mode.
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Make size of Window responsive for every type of screen resolution using Windows form
It is strongly recommended using WPF because it is a much better choice for that. You can use of the Anchor and Dock properties of Controls on a Windows Form to achieve proper placement on different resolution but the result is not satisfactory. Also you can use Automatic Scaling in Windows Forms. However, in general WPF is much better choice.
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i need this type of page in my application is this possible to make this kind of selection list in windows phone. please help me and provide me the right direction to achieve this.
If you're using Silverlight, you need to use a LongListSelector, which already has support for sections (A-Z, or whatever you want).
You can follow Microsoft's tutorial here:
https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/apps/jj244365(v=vs.105).aspx
However, for the newer Windows Runtime, the class is now ListView. You can see how to use it here: http://www.visuallylocated.com/post/2014/04/28/Migrating-from-the-LongListSelector-to-the-ListView-in-Windows-Phone-XAML-Apps.aspx
Please note that it will be visually different than iOS.
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I am a novice software developer and I am building desktop applications using C#. I want to make my applications expire and generate a license file to activate the application after it expires. Meaning I want to include a time bomb to all my applications and detonate it by using the generated license file.
There are many ways to achieve this - the .NET-Way is described here in this MSDN-Article:
How to: License Components and Controls
If you are developing a windows 8 app and you want to find out a way to create a trial version of your app then I think the following article does a pretty good job of explaining how to do it.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/apps/hh694065.aspx
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I know that this is an extremely open-ended question but, I'm hoping to just get a baseline idea of where it begins. I know a few of the several number of things that can affect it's size as I develop. What I'm just hoping to know it's baseline overhead to see if it's an acceptable option for my application's requirements.
A WPF application from VS2013 using .NET 4.5.1 with debug turned off in 32bit mode used 26.6mb of RAM.
The same WPF application launched directly from the non-debug .exe used 14mb of RAM.
This is a boiler plate WPF application with no other DLLs and no logic besides the default code that is generated when you select a WPF application from the new project window.
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I'm a developer and i'm not designer at all :)
I developped application for windows phone and windows store but i always has difficulties when it comes to create image in different size (splashscreen, tile, badge, etc...)
Is there an application that generate all the size needed for a windows store app based on given image?
Thank you,
Kind Regards.
Metro Studio 2 is great tool that has large number of icons/images available
. Take a look.