All Answers

You may also want to look at Wisej.Web.Widget instead of using the HtmlPanel, which was designed to show html text, not to wrap widgets.

The Wisej.Web.Widget class lets you add packages (javascript sources loaded in sequence) and an initScript. See https://wisej.com/extensions – in particular CoolClock to see how to extend the class.

Otherwise simply drop Wisej.Web.Widget on a container, then edit InitScript and type:

// initialize the widget.
this.init = function() 
{
  this.container.innerHTML = "<div id='myDiv'>Hello</div>";
  this.myDiv = document.getElementById("myDiv");
}

// new method: doSomething
this.doSomething = function(text)
{
  this.myDiv.innerText = text;
}

Then in C# you can:

this.widget1.Call("doSomething", "Hello Again");

HTH

Best,

Luca

Yes, confirmed. It happens when the iframe overlaps the other controls. Will be fixed in the next update.

Thanks,

Luca

It’s not painted because you are not painting it 🙂

Try this e.Graphics.FillRectangle(Brushes.Red, e.ClipRectangle) instead of “without any code inside“.

There is also a full custom painting example here: https://wisej.com/examples.

HTH

Best,

Luca

Unfortunately this is one of the features we left out for the release. The Desktop control is supposed to have two collections Shortcuts and Notifications and a StartButton. The Shortcuts lets you add a clickable and themeable icon to the left of the taskbar items, while the Notifications collection lets you add panels to the right of the taskbar items.

They will be available probably by the end of November.

Best,

Luca

Hi Michael,

When you  minimize a window, it is hidden from the client view. The WindowState is Mininized. You can set the WindowState to Normal or Maximized to show the window again. I noticed that we don’t have a WindowStateChanged event and the state is changed after changing the visibility, so it’s hard to detect. I have logged an enhancement to add the WindowStateChanged event, it will be in the next update. I can send you a simple derived Form class if you need the event right away.

The Desktop control (or user derived classes) replace the default window manager and when a window is minimized it shows a taskbar item in the taskbar.

Without the Desktop control it’s up to your application to manage minimized windows. You may handle them in a menu, or in a list of icons, or create stacked buttons. It’s entirely up to your app. If you’d like to use the built-in Deskop you can either use it as-is or as the base for your Desktop class.

HTH

Best,

Luca

Hi Mohammad,

yes it’s possible.

Jusr use a develop machine that is connected to the internet and create a server license file on it.

Then you can deploy that file to your server.

Best regards

Frank

Hi Washington,

in order to make x = Application.Session.UserCode work, you have to turn off Option Strict for your vb.net project.

(Section Compile in build options).

You can also turn it off as default for future vb.net projects in Tools / Options.

With Strict On you can only use the syntax x = Application.Session(“UserCode”).

Please note that the performance is the same as for the dynamix syntax.

Best regards
Frank

I think you have to change the voice too. The lang property doesn’t seem to do anything. Use this voice “Google español”. The string must match exactly the voice installed by chrome.

See:

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/SpeechSynthesisUtterance/lang

https://codepen.io/matt-west/pen/wGzuJ

Hi Ewan and Dino,

The AspNetWrapper extension is ready and will be uploaded with source code in the extensions page on Tuesday. I will also upload a small sample Wisej application that defines a AspNetReportViewer wrapped control and uses it connecting with a test db we have using AdventureWorks.

The AspNetWrapper generic base class allows you to wrap most if not all AspNet controls quite easily:

public class AspNetReportViewer : AspNetWrapper<ReportViewer>
{
    // Add properties and events specific to the control
    protected override void OnInit(EventArgs e)
    {
           var viewer = this.WrappedControl; // <- it's already typed.
           // Initialize the viewer.
    }
}

Best,

Luca