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- How to install MFC on Visual Studio 2019 - Stack Overflow
I've installed MFC extension for VS 2019 version 16 7 on Windows x64 operating system using the following extensions: desktop application development with c++; C++ v14 26 MFC for v142 build tools (x86 x64) C++ v14 26 MFC for v142 build tools with Spectre Mitigations (x86 x64) C++ ATL for the v142 build tools; ATL and MFC for the v141 build
- Newest mfc Questions - Stack Overflow
I have a working modal MFC Dialog that will, at times, create a modal child dialog DJMB_Dlg The child dialog window was created using the Dialog Editor in VS 2022
- Programming with Microsoft Visual C++ MFC 2021 - Stack Overflow
Programming Windows with MFC, By J Prosise Programming Microsoft Visual C++, By D Kruglinksky are still good and not obsolete But there are some "new" (more or less) books that also cover MFC Feature Pack, for example: Beginning Visual C++ 2012, by Ivor Horton Beginning Visual C++ 2013, By Ivor Horton
- c# - C++ MFC vs . NET? - Stack Overflow
MFC is more than its GDI wrapper classes, however At one time it designed as the OOP replacement for the underlying Win32 API, pretty much like Net today However, MFC did not stop the Win32 API from growing and now I can say win32 APIs grow out of what MFC can support The number of APIs increased dozens of times in the last decade
- visual c++ - Is There Still A Case For MFC - Stack Overflow
If you are developing Windows CE and mobile apps in C++, as Einar has already mentioned, MFC is a good choice If you make this choice, MFC then also becomes a reasonable choice for the desktop as you can use the same code across desktop and hand-held devices MFC remains a good perfomance easy to implement combinitation in this scenario
- Catching when user selects an item from a CComboBox
This is as basic as it gets I want to catch when the user selects an item from a CComboBox (actually, a subclass of CComboBox) Tried lots of combinations of OnCblSelChange, OnCommand Guess I h
- user interface - Creating a GUI with MFC - Stack Overflow
MFC applications can get pretty bloated (e g large application executable size, memory footprint, and or require runtime DLLs to be used along with your application) If you are focused on C++, I'd recommend looking at WTL instead (used to be a Microsoft library but it's now on SourceForge)
- How to add MFC support to existing Win32 C++ Project?
If the library app takes returns uses CStrings it will need linking with the MFC libs, or will have the MFC libs already statically linked If you are using Visual studio you can just check "use MFc in static shared lib" as appropriate, it doesn;t affect your application GUI as long as you keep your current program entry point
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