Add various types of buttons to your applications, which offer HTML formatting capabilities, with this component for Delphi and C++Builder
Version | 10.2.4.0 |
Updated | March 31 2020 |
Developer |
TMS Software
N/A
N/A
|
User Rating |
673
2.5
|
Original File Size | 45.4 MB |
Downloads | 6651 |
Systems | Windows All |
Category | Programming |
Seemingly simple features can take a lot of time to implement when creating a new application, which is one of the reasons many developers prefer to use components designed to streamline the process.
THTMLButtons is a Delphi and C++Builder component that enables you to add various types of buttons to the applications you are developing. It is part of the TMS HTML Controls Pack, which provides developers with a collection of controls that can simplify the process of creating a program.
You can add standard, flat and Borland-style buttons, TMS-style checkboxes and radio button controls with multiline and HTML-formatted captions. The mini HTML documentation lists all the supported tags and can help developers with formatting text when adding various elements to their applications.
The TMS HTML Controls Pack, which this component is a part of, is available for many versions of Delphi and C++Builder. The downloadable package includes multiple archives, each containing controls for specific versions of the IDEs.
Various parameters can be customized, such as the button vertical alignment and checkmark color. Instructions for adding the buttons to your applications, as well as performing adjustments, can be found in the documentation available in the downloadable archive.
HTML Button Delphi Component C++Builder Component Button HTML Delphi C++Builder
working serial. thanks
спасибо за кейген, запустилось
Your email will not be published. Required fields are marked as *
Microsoft starts 2025 as it hopefully doesn't mean to go on
Babel Fish like ML model emerges after training on 4.5 million hours of multilingual spoken audio
Interview She doesn't feel pity, remorse, or fear, but she'll craft a polite email message
Energy consumption set to become a key performance indicator by 2027
Collective Proceedings Order seeks £1.5B from iGiant
Rising costs blamed, although any excuse to do more with less
Good ol' spreadsheet data could benefit from 'revolutionary' approach to ML inferences