Retry: Closes the form and returns a Retry value (usually sent from a Retry button). OK: Closes the form and returns an OK value (usually sent from an OK button).Ĭancel: Closes the form and returns a Cancel value (usually sent from a Cancel or X button).Ībort: Closes the form and returns an Abort value (usually sent from an Abort button).
The Click event handler determines the response of the button to a Click event. None (Default): The form does not close automatically. If the button has a Click event handler, the form closes immediately after executing the Click event handler code. You do not need to write a Click event handler. Warning: When the DialogResult property has a value other than “None,” clicking the button closes the form. This property closes the form, even when the form is not a modal (child) form. For example, if the child form has OK and Cancel buttons, you can use the DialogResult property to tell the parent form which button closed the form. Use the DialogResult property to close a form and return a value to a parent form (if any) that indicates which button was click to close the child form. System: Use the FlatStyle and colors of the user’s operating system.ĭialogResult: Closes the form and tells the parent form which button closed it. Standard: The button appears three-dimensional. When the mouse pointer moves over it, the button appears three-dimensional. The effect of each value type is specific to the user’s operating system.įlat: The button appears flat. The FlatStyle property is effective only when the button is enabled. Use the FlatStyle property to change the response when the cursor focuses on the button. TextAboveImage: Text appears above the imageįlatStyle property: Determines how the control appears when a user mouses-over and clicks.
ImageAboveText: Text appears below the image TextBeforeImage: Text appears to the left of the image ImageBeforeText: Text appears to the right of the image Overlay: Image and text share the same space Use the TextImageRelation property to change the location of the button text so it doesn’t cover the image. TextImageRelation: Determines the location of the image relative to the text. Note: When the value of the FlatStyle property is System, the ForeColor, BackColor, Image, and BackgroundImage property values are determined by the operating system and cannot be changed. To place an image under the button text, use the BackgroundImage property of the button. PowerShell Studio converts the file into a bitmap string (64-bit byte array) so it is independent of the local system. Click the ellipsis and, in File Explorer, select a file. To add a image from a file, use Image property in the Property pane. Use this property to display an icon, bitmap, or image of any type in the foreground of the button.įor example, this button has an image, but no text: Image: Places an image over the button text To place an image over the button text (in the foreground), use the Image property of the button.
To add an image from a file to a button, use BackgroundImage property in the Property pane. Use this property to display an icon, bitmap, or image of any type under the button text.ĭefault: (None Same as Form.BackgroundImage) BackgroundImage: Places an image behind the button text
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