![]() The StatusStrip becomes a free floating control that cannot be moved by the user. This property indicates which StatusStrip borders are docked to its parent control and determines how a StatusStrip is resized with its parent. Otherwise the items that do not fit in the StatusStrip (depending on form size) will be hidden from view. ![]() ![]() Note: If you want to ensure all the items on the status bar are visible even when the form is resized then you can use the Flow layout style: Specifies that items are laid out flush left. Specifies that items flow horizontally or vertically as necessary. Specifies that items are laid out vertically, are centered within the control, and overflow as necessary. Specifies that items are laid out horizontally and overflow as necessary. Specifies that items are laid out automatically. This property indicates how the StatusStrip lays out the items collection. Set this property to True when you want to provide help information for items in the StatusStrip. This property indicates whether ToolTips are shown for the StatusStrip. For more details about the Form control and the FormBorderStyle property, please refer to the Spotlight on the Form Control article. This property is mainly cosmetic and should be set to False when using fixed sized forms, such as when the form’s FormBorderStyle property is set to FixedDialog. This property indicates whether a sizing handle (grip) is displayed in the lower-right corner of the control. This property allows the items in the StatusStrip to be reordered when the ALT key is pressed. The StatusStrip serves as a replacement to the StatusBar and also offers more support for user interaction than the StatusBar by allowing you to add buttons, progress bars, and other controls. Use the StatusStrip control, to display status information to the user. This time we will look at the StatusStrip control: ![]() Last time we took a look at the StatusBar control. Note: The StatusStrip control is only available for PowerShell Studio 2012 v3.0.6 or greater Most of the information about the controls is still applicable to previous versions of PrimalForms. The “Spotlight on Controls” series focuses on a single WinForms control in PowerShell Studio 2012, details the important Properties, Methods, and Events of the control and demonstrates how to utilize the control. ![]()
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