Learn how to show multiple views in a frame window without using a splitter.
Multiple Views Layout Without a Splitter
Published 01/25/2007
Latest View Management Articles
Puzzle, a Game with the MFC Doc/View Architecture (SDI/MDI)
Published 06/02/2005
Learn how to display a menu with thumbnails and several other windows, move and manage the pieces of a puzzle with a linked list, and then show them without flicker.
Creating a Multithreaded SDI Application
Published 09/11/2003
How to create an application with multiple SDI windows (such as the new MS Word) by using the MFC framework with multithreading. (The article, demo, and source code were updated.
A Deterministic Method of Determining a Document's Modified State
Published 05/20/2003
Determine when a document has been modified. In the particular case of word processors, most tend to have a "dirty" flag that is set when a user types. This article demonstrates a smarter "dirty" flag that uses probabilistic methods.
Zero or One Document Interface (ZODI)
Published 01/22/2003
How to create a single-document application by using a multi-document interface (MDI). You may have zero or one documents at a time.
Dynamically Create Different Views for SDI Projects
Published 10/11/2002
SDI Projects have one View associated with one document. This article lets you use more than one view dynamically.
Latest CodeGuru Developer Columns
What Are Pointers-to-Members in C++?
Published 11/18/2019
A pointer-to-member represents a location inside a class; selecting a member means offsetting into it. Explore this intricate idea. With examples.
Licensing Solutions for .NET Applications
Published 11/08/2019
Read through various ways to license and protect your .NET applications from potential pirates. You may find the perfect choice for your own work.
Single Instance Applications in .NET
Published 11/15/2019
Explore two ways to check whether an application is already running. Example code is both in C# and VB.NET.
Xamarin, Part 5: Portable Class Libraries (PCLs)
Published 06/28/2019
Discover the world of Portable Class Libraries (PCLs) and how they can work for you.
