The Animation sample demonstrates how to apply the various animation styles to an object. These animation classes can be applied to any object with a valid device context in your application. Some of the animation types include Unfold, Slide, Fade, Noise, Stretch, and Circles. You can set the number of steps of the animation and the amount of time it takes to run the entire animation.

Sample Uses:
Xtreme Controls

The Browse Edit sample demonstrates how to implement three different types of browse buttons for an edit control. The Browse Edit Control allows you to display a standard edit control with a browse button associated with it. Easily browse for files or folders by simply changing the object type, you can even associate a popup menu with the browse button.

Sample Uses:
Xtreme Controls, Xtreme Commandbars

The Button sample demonstrates how to add themed buttons to your application. You can choose from flat, semi-flat or 3D style buttons, turn on or off focus display, center images and text or highlight the button when the item is selected.

Sample Uses:
Xtreme Controls

The CaptionBar sample demonstrates how to implement an Outlook style caption bar drop-down popup window for the Caption Bar control. Caption Bar controls are added to the drop-down window to organize groups of items displayed in the window.

Sample Uses:
Xtreme Controls, Xtreme CommandBars

The CheckListBox sample demonstrates how to implement a listbox that contains a check box for each item. This is the listbox that is used in the commandbars customization dialog for adding, renaming, and deleting toolbars.

Sample Uses:
Xtreme Controls

The Color Picker sample demonstrates how to implement a color picker button anywhere a normal button control can be placed. The color picker button has several features including options for standard and extended color selection, automatic or fill color button, hex display and an extended color selection dialog that can be used as a drop in replacement for the MFC CColorDialog wrapper class.

Sample Uses:
Xtreme Controls

The EditListBox sample demonstrates how to add a Visual Studio style edit list box to your application. The edit list box allows you to display a list of editable items. When an item in the list is double-clicked an edit box appears allowing the text to be edited, you also have the option of displaying a "..." button on the end of the edit box. The edit list comes with a built-in control panel that allows items to be navigated, added, and deleted.

Sample Uses:
Xtreme Controls, Xtreme CommandBars

The Excel Tab sample demonstrates how to add an Excel style tab control to your application. You can add, modify, insert, and delete tabs. You can hide\show the navigation arrows and home\end arrows.

Sample Uses:
Xtreme Controls

The Excel Tab View sample demonstrates how to add an Excel style tab control to a dialog. You can add, modify, insert, and delete tabs. The color of the text, backcolor, selected text and selected backcolor can all be changed. You can hide\show the navigation arrows and home\end arrows. Tabs can be displayed horizontally, vertically, or and the bottom of the tab control.

Sample Uses:
Xtreme Controls, Xtreme CommandBars

The Flat Combo sample demonstrates how to add a flat combo control to your application. You can change the color of the text and background, enable\disable, and change the style. Styles include, drop list, drop down, and flat edit. The flat combo can use Auto complete. Using Auto Complete will cause the combo box to suggest an item as you type from the combo box's list of items. The suggestion will get more accurate as more characters are typed. You will also see how to apply some of the most popular themes like Office 2003.

Sample Uses:
Xtreme Controls

The Flat Header sample demonstrates how to add an Outlook style header for your list control. You can define a Windows Classic, Windows Explorer, Office 2003 or Office XP style header control, display sort arrows, bold or normal text, size columns to fit the display area, define a minimum size for a column, disable sizing, drag and drop columns or any combination of extended features.

Sample Uses:
Xtreme Controls, Xtreme CommandBars

The Font Combo sample demonstrates how to add a font selection combo box. The font selection combo box displays a drop list of fonts currently on the system and visually displays their appearance to the user. The control works the way a normal combo box would work and easily allows you to define the font at startup and retrieve user selections. The sample allows you to change the color, size, and type of the sample text.

Sample Uses:
Xtreme Controls

The Hex Edit sample demonstrates how to add a hex edit control to your application. The hex edit control allows you to display and edit hex data visually. You can retrieve the data selection and define display styles. The control can display the address, hexcode, Ascii, and 4/8 data representations. You can specify how many bytes are on a line, allow deletes, make it read only, and change the color.

Sample Uses:
Xtreme Controls, Xtreme CommandBars

The HyperLink sample demonstrates how to use the hyperlink control. The hyperlink control allows you to define static text strings as hyperlinks. These links act the same way a hyperlink would act on a html page. You can set the colors for the "normal" link text, "hover" link text and "visited" link text or turn on and off the underline option.

Sample Uses:
Xtreme Controls

The List Control sample demonstrates how to add an Outlook style list control to your application. You can define a Windows Classic, Windows Explorer, Office 2003 or Office XP style header control, sort arrows, bold or normal text, size columns to fit the display area, define a minimum size for a column, disable sizing or any combination of extended features. You can specify whether the entire row is selected when clicked, hide\show grid lines, display check boxes, and change the colors of grid lines, sorted columns, and normal columns.

Sample Uses:
Xtreme Controls, CommandBars

The Mask Edit sample demonstrates how to add an edit mask for an edit control. You can create your own mask style for date, telephone or any edit display. You can restrict the use of certain characters and define a default string that is displayed.

Sample Uses:
Xtreme Controls

The Browse Dialog sample demonstrates how to add a browse for folder dialog to your application. The browse dialog wraps the ‘BrowseForFolder’ API which allows you to display the browse dialog with a single line of code. The startup directory can be specified and you can retrieve the user selection.

Sample Uses:
Xtreme Controls

The MDI Tab Windows sample demonstrates how to display a tabbed MDI interface with your application. The MDI tab control allows you to set the tab direction and can be included in your application with a single line of code. You can turn the tabs on and off programmatically.

Sample Uses:
Xtreme Controls, Xtreme CommandBars

The OutlookBar sample demonstrates how to add an Outlook style shortcut bar to your application. You can add shortcuts for your application, insert items such as tree controls, set background color, icon size, edit, rename or delete items and folders, animate icon selection.

Sample Uses:
Xtreme Controls, Xtreme CommandBars

The Pager sample demonstrates how to add a scrollable window to your application. The pager control wraps the windows pager api. This control allows you to create a scrollable window by embedding a CWnd object into the pagers scrollable area. This sample has an Outlook bar object nested inside of a pager control.

Sample Uses:
Xtreme Controls, Xtreme CommandBars

The Popup Control sample demonstrates how to create a popup window similar to Outlook and MSN Messenger. The popup control provides several built in themes that are ready to use. You can choose from one of the predefined themes or create your own. The animation, animation delay, show delay, and transparency or the popup window can all be customized.

Sample Uses:
Xtreme Controls

The Search Options sample demonstrates how to add search options similar to the Search Options item found in the search pane of Windows Explorer as it is seen in Windows 2000 and later. This Search Options class allows you to associate a group of controls to be hidden or displayed when the Search Options item is expanded and contracted.

Sample Uses:
Xtreme Controls, Xtreme CommandBars

The Splitter Window sample demonstrates how to add a splitter window to your application. You can set the display to flat or 3D style borders, enable dotted, hatched or solid tracking lines, swap and replace views, remove rows and columns and disable sizing all together.

Sample Uses:
Xtreme Controls, Xtreme CommandBars

The Tabbed View sample demonstrates how to use the MDI Tab View Control to define a multiple view document. You can add and remove views or controls to the tab of this CView derived class. This allows you to display several different views simultaneously.

Sample Uses:
Xtreme Controls, Xtreme CommandBars

The Tab Control demonstrates how to use the enhanced tab control which provides advanced features such as auto condensing tabs, tab icons and Visual Studio .NET style themes. You can also change the tab control's style, switch to multi-row tab view, hide or show navigation arrow, and hide or show the close button.

Sample Uses:
Xtreme Controls

The Tip Of The Day sample demonstrates how to display a Visual Studio style ‘Tip of the Day' dialog in your application. The control reads a simple tips.txt file that you create and displays messages to your end users, the settings are stored in your system registry or an .ini file. The sample uses the system registry to stores settings.

Sample Uses:
Xtreme Controls, Xtreme CommandBars

The Tip Window sample demonstrates how to display popup messages to the end user. You can define the message, tip window, border color, text location within the window, line spacing, shadow offsets and timeout values. When the mouse is moved over an item in the list control a tip window with the current settings will be displayed.

Sample Uses:
Xtreme Controls

The Tool Box Demo sample demonstrates how to add a Visual Studio .NET style Toolbox to your application. You can create and assign toolbox commands with an image list. The toolbox control is derived from CWnd can be used as a child of any docking window.

Sample Uses:
Xtreme Controls, Xtreme CommandBars

The Tray Icon Demo sample demonstrates how to use the system tray icon control with your application so you can place an icon and tooltip in the system tray. You can define popup menus, balloon tips and even animation to your displayed icons. The sample application can be minimize to and maximize from the system tray.

Sample Uses:
Xtreme Controls, Xtreme CommandBars

The Tray Icon Dialog sample demonstrates how to minimize an entire application to the system tray. You can define popup menus, balloon tips and even animation to your displayed icons. The sample application can be minimize to and maximize from the system tray.

Sample Uses:
Xtreme Controls

The Tree Control sample demonstrates how to use the multi-selection extended tree control to select multiple tree items, sort and search tree items, define font style, font color and weight. You can traverse the tree control and set the selection mode for multiple tree item selection.

Sample Uses:
Xtreme Controls

The Window Position sample demonstrates how to use the window position control. The window position control will remember and restore the size and position of the last window open in the MDI view. Not only is the child window's position saved, but the main application's size and position is saved and restored too. This eliminates users having to manually resize and move windows each time you application is opened.

Sample Uses:
Xtreme Controls, Xtreme CommandBars

The Windows Explorer sample demonstrates how to create a Windows Explorer list and tree control and add it to your application's workspace. You can then browse and manage your file system using the explorer list and tree controls.

Sample Uses:
Xtreme Controls, Xtreme CommandBars

The Vista Task Dialog Sample shows you how to implement a Vista style Task Dialog when running on Vista or another OS, when on Vista the Task Dialog will use Vista's API. With a task dialog all the information a user needs to make an informed decision can be presented to them in an easy to understand and concise format. The design of the task dialog looks better and is much simpler, which improves usability by stating the purpose, providing self-explanatory responses, enabling expandable content for added instructions and rich text support to better layout information.

Sample Uses:
Xtreme Controls, Xtreme SkinFramework