Answer by Jon Limjap for Visual Studio vs. #Develop - Default event handlers
While I'm not one who would usually agree with people who say that "this project is open source, modify the codebase yourself", this is one case where it might be a valid answer.The reason why #develop...
View ArticleAnswer by Frank V for Visual Studio vs. #Develop - Default event handlers
This isn't going to be the most practical suggestion, but I promise that it'd get the job done for you. #Develop is open source. So, theoretically you could modify the code base to the same behavior as...
View ArticleAnswer by Jorge Villuendas Zapatero for Visual Studio vs. #Develop - Default...
Sharpdevelop is released under a LGPL license, so you can always get the source and make any changes you want.For the changes you want, you may need to change or override the InsertComponentEvent and...
View ArticleAnswer by Matt Briggs for Visual Studio vs. #Develop - Default event handlers
take them out of the .designer and wire them up manually in the constructor in the code behind. the .designer is regenerated by the designer of whatever tool you use
View ArticleVisual Studio vs. #Develop - Default event handlers
Visual Studio and SharpDevelop do not both set up delegates to handle events in the same way. The way they are set up is a little bit different. This makes it difficult to use VS in one place and...
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