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It is marked as EditorBrowsableState.Advanced. You can enable advanced properties using Tools->Options->Text Editor->C#->General. See “Hide advanced members”.

You can build a reusable component by deriving from the DataRepeater class or putting it into a UserControl. But you cannot change the internals of a precompiled component using the designer, just like the UserControl. You can provide your own properties and events, similar to the RibbonBar or NavigationBar (see source code in GitHub).

Hi Jorge, see below:

• You cannot deploy iOS applications without a mac and without XCode. It is simply impossible.
• We will provide two ready-made projects, one in XCode/Swift and one with Android Studio. However, these will be available as premium extensions for Technology Partners.
• The projects (XCode and Android) are so-called hybrid mobile apps. The application itself is a web application but it is tightly integrate with the mobile device. It is a WebView at the core, but it also provide a bidirectional integration with: Authentication (TouchID and FaceID), Native Tabbar and Toolbar, Native prompts, Native Foreground, Background and Terminate events, Push Notifications, Device information, Statusbar (battery, etc) control, Orientation control (lock, allowed, …), Location, Camera, etc. Brightness control, Sleep control, and so on. All things that are impossible from a webview but are possible with our native modules.
• Additionally, the packages are open and can be further customized on demand through our professional services.
• Apps built like this are available to test using TestFlight and can be deployed on the AppStore, Google Play, or the Apple Enterprise services and all the other similar features for Android.

See screenshot of an internal test app running on an iPhone. The top blue area is the native status bar + toolbar, the bottom tab is the native tab bar, all controlled from the Wisej app (buttons, events, colors, visibility). The middle part is a Wisej app that is integrated with the device’s FaceID for authentication.

HTH

App.Window1.button1 is already the widget: i.e. App.Window1.button1.hide(), App.Window1.button1.show(), App.Window1.button1.execute(), …

You can retrieve a widget using the unique id like this: widget(“id_22”);

When calling from the server, simply use “this”: i.e. this.button1.Eval(“this.hide()”), or this.button1.Call(“hide”). You can also pass widgets as parameters from the server, Wisej takes care of marshalling the reference to/from the server/client. i.e.: this.Call(“doSomething”, this.button1).

From javascript on the client you can also call [WebMethod] methods directly and pass maps and even other widgets, again Wisej marshals the reference:

App.Window1.SomeServerMethod(App.Window1.button1);

=>

[WebMethod]

public void SomeServerMethod(Button button) {}

—

If you have a specific requirement, please send sample code to show what you need to do.

HTH

See attached sample with the CheckStateMember bound property (read/write).

The purpose of ValueMember is to assign a value to each item in the list. When the user selects a list item, checkedListBox.ValueMember determines what checkedListBox.SelectedValue is. For example, if the DataSource objects have a property called ID, then SelectedValue can be used to get the ID of the currently selected value when checkedListBox.ValueMember = “ID”.

You can set the checkbox values to match bools in the DataSource using a for-loop and checkedListBox.SetItemChecked(int index, bool isChecked). The indices in the CheckedListBox match the ones in the DataSource.

i.e. :

for (int i = 0; i < dataList.Count; i++)
{
checkedListBox1.SetItemChecked(i, dataList[i].someBooleanValue);
}

Hope this helps,

Nick