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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 (
- 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
- c# - C++ MFC vs . NET? - Stack Overflow
With respect to MFC net, both have their pluses and minuses, and I really don't mind MFC at all, but in terms of moving forward, I'd probably stick to C# net, but please, please, please understand how it works The only preachy thing I'll say is to understand how memory in net works, even though 'it's all taken care of for you' ;)
- 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 add bitmap image to buttons in MFC? - Stack Overflow
Steps for assigning bitmap to button in mfc : Create object of bitmap Load bitmap by using LoadBitmap () Get Handle of button using id and GetDlgItem () method Modify style so that we can assign bitmap to it use SetBitmap () on button's handle to assign bitmap Code : CBitmap bmp; bmp LoadBitmap( IDB_BITMAP4 ); CButton* pButton = (CButton* )GetDlgItem(IDC_BUTTON1); pButton->ModifyStyle(0,BS
- 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,
- winapi - How do I decide whether to use ATL, MFC, Win32 or CLR for a . . .
MFC builds upon Win32 to provide you an object-oriented way of building your application It's not a replacement for Win32, but rather an enhancement - it does a lot of the hard work for you System Windows Forms (which is what I assume you meant by CLR) is completely different but has large similarities to MFC from its basic structure
- 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)
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