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14 de Diciembre de 2025, 12:34
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Noticias: Buenas, aquí admin. Desde la Junta del Club Espace os pedimos a todos los usuarios registrados en nuestro foro que accedais a vuestra zona personal y elimineis aquellos mensajes personales que ya no son de utilidad. Estamos tratando de limpiar y mejorar el foro. Gracias por vuestra colaboración. |
| Â | Â | Inicio | Â | Ayuda | Buscar | Ingresar | Registrarse | Â |
He leaned back. The build server kicked off in VS2022's new Git integration. Tests passed.
One problem remained: the docking system's theme. In the old version, DockContainerItem used a custom paint handler that no longer existed. The form would render—but with weird black flickering on the tabs. devcomponents dotnetbar visual studio 2022
The progress bar crawled. He watched the output window: He leaned back
Marcus smiled. He didn't tell them. Some magic should remain invisible. One problem remained: the docking system's theme
He was tasked with migrating a massive Windows Forms ERP system from Visual Studio 2019 to 2022. The app was a beast—over 300 forms, custom ribbon controls, and a docking panel system that looked like a spaceship cockpit.
Marcus opened the NuGet Package Manager in VS2022. He searched for DevComponents.DotNetBar . Version 12.1.0.1—from 2016.
He slammed his desk. Then he noticed the IntelliSense suggestion in VS2022: "RibbonBar is obsolete. Use 'RibbonControl' from DevComponents.DotNetBar.Ribbon." The new IDE had actually scanned his code and offered a quick action. Marcus hit and selected "Replace with modern equivalent" .
