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- c# - C++ MFC vs . NET? - Stack Overflow
MFC and NET are at nearly opposite extremes, each thoroughly crappy in its own way Using MFC is roughly on the order of living in the decaying wreck of a WW II surplus building
- C++ MSB8041 Error: MFC libraries are required for this project
MFC libraries are required for this project Install them from the Visual Studio installer (Individual Components tab) for any toolsets and architectures being used
- 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 (
- windows - MFC Support in Visual Studio - Stack Overflow
MFC is still officially maintained and supported I don't think it will disappear anytime soon and it will also continue to work during a very long time since it's still used by big software (including Microsoft's ones) However, officially supported doesn't mean much, no one from Microsoft will help you (unless you pay big support bucks) plus it's open source It's more that the technology
- Is MFC still used for new development (with any material volume)?
So in conclusion: MFC is still used for new development because the requirements and the costs decide the technology for a project and it just so happens that MFC is the best in some cases
- visual studio 2017 - MFC development in vs2017 - Stack Overflow
When I installed vs2017, I did select Windows development with C++ option After installation, however, I don't see the MFC has been added Sure enough, I get errors when I compile my application,
- c++ - Resizing Controls in MFC - Stack Overflow
I am writing a program which has two panes (via CSplitter), however I am having problems figuring out out to resize the controls in each frame For simplicity, can someone tell me how I would do it
- visual c++ - Is There Still A Case For MFC - Stack Overflow
MFC was a good option 10 years ago It is still a good wrapper over Win32 API but unfortunately obsolete Qt is a better option with one big advantage - it is platform-independent With MFC you're doomed to Windows
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