Visual WebGui is actually WinForms for web meaning that you have classes that represent windows instead of pages you would normally see in a web application. While in WinForms you would use a static main method that runs your root form class, Visual WebGui can have many roots by mapping root classes to virtual pages. Mapping a virtual page to a Visual WebGui window is done through the "web.config" in the "Applications" section of the Visual WebGui configuration.

Visual WebGui deployment can be done simply by copying the project directory without the source files with copy paste to the a virtual IIS directory or you can use the Microsoft web application setup project and use it exactly as you would create an ASP.NET installation. A Visual WebGui project is actually an ASP.NET project with extra references.

The Visual WebGui sources enable you to create new SDK objects or modify existing ones. It also enables you to create themes which are assemblies that embed resources that can override the default resources. Using themes you can create a totally different look and feel for an application. Already used in some production sites, themes are an excellent way to create applications that require a specific look and feel rather than the default XP look.

The Visual WebGui site can be a found here (http://www.visualwebgui.com) or you can see Guy Peled's blog which has further information and announcements here (http://www.geekswithblogs.com/gizmox ).

Visual WebGui requires IIS installed and .NET1.1 or .NET2.0 installed. You also need to install a new ".wgx" script map in the IIS with the same definitions as the ".aspx" script map but you should remove the "check file exist" checkbox as Visual WebGui uses virtual pages.

Developing a Visual WebGui application requires IIS installed ,.NET1.1 or .NET2.0 installed and Visual Studio 2003 or Visual Studio 2005. You also need to install a new ".wgx" script map in the IIS with the same definitions as the ".aspx" script map but you should remove the "check file exist" checkbox as Visual WebGui uses virtual pages. The .NET2.0 / Visual Studio 2005 version also needs Microsoft's update for Visual Studio 2005 web applications that can be found here (http://msdn.microsoft.

Make sure that you have followed the following guide lines: You have registered the ".wgx" script map / You have remembered to uncheck the check file exist check box in the script map definition dialog / You are running a valid virtual ".wgx" page.

After you create a new user control and design it using the Visual WebGui designer you can add it to a form by placing a "Panel" control on a the design surface and by hand coding changing the type of the added panel control to the type of the created user control. You need to replace both the declaration and the initialization type of the "Panel".

You can find a simple class browser application that includes source code here (http://www.visualwebgui.com/Technology/Demos/tabid/117/Default.aspx). You can find an open source web implementation of Microsoft SQL enterprise manager application for multiple database types here (http://sourceforge.net/projects/vwg-ent-man).

The Visual WebGui SDK is all a developer needs to develop a Visual WebGui application including design time assemblies. The Visual WebGui SDK includes the Visual WebGui personal server enabling developers to test thier application on their development station.

The Visual WebGui Server is all that is needed to deploy a Visual WebGui application including runtime-only assemblies. Normally, you will deploy a Visual WebGui application without the Visual WebGui runtime assemblies and install the runtime assemblies through the Visual WebGui Server installation. This enables the Visual WebGui runtime assemblies to be upgraded without reinstalling the Visual WebGui applications.

Open the IIS mmc admin and right click properties on the "Default Web Site" node. Select the home directory tab. Press on the configuration button. Double click the ".aspx" script map and copy the executable path (through the text box context menu as key commands do work). Close the ".aspx" definitions and press the add button. Paste the path into the empty executable text box and uncheck the file exist checkbox. Type in ".wgx" in the extension text box. Keep the all verbs radio button selected.

Acuity is the measure of the eye's ability to distinguish the smallest identifiable letter or symbol, its details and shape, usually at a distance of 20 feet. This measurement is usually given in a fraction. The top number refers to the testing distance measured in feet and the bottom number is the distance from which a normal eye should see the letter or shape. So, perfect vision is 20/20.

If neither of your eyes can see better than 20/60 without improvement from glasses or contacts, you may be defined as visually impaired. In addition, poor night vision, limited side vision, double vision and loss of vision in one eye may also determine visual impairment.

No real reason - just a joke name that I decided to keep. Dog-wise, my tastes run more towards Basset Hounds. Not that I taste my dogs... From a practical standpoint, it had the advantage that no one was likely to suddenly trademark the term. All the other good 'nosing around in some directories' sort of names had been taken: Finder, Browser, Explorer, Navigator, etc.

In the ClassView window, expand the base class under your derived class. Then right-click the desired method, and select Add. Contributed from George Shepherd's Windows Forms FAQ

To enable this, first switch to SSL if you haven't already. To do so, go to System -> General Setup, and change webGUI protocol from HTTP to HTTPS. NoteYou may need to change the port number used by the webGUI. If you have used inbound NAT to open HTTPS to a web server, you'll have to change that port number to something other than the default 443, and change the destination port on the firewall rule shown below accordingly. Now click Firewall -> Rules and click the on that screen.

X application uses pixel indices to store, retrieve or use color information. Pixel indices reference entries in a colormap, which is a store of colorcells. The method by which a color index is used to get to the displayed color in a colormap is determined by the visual classes. There are five visual classes that are possible: Static color, pseudo color, static gray, gray scale and true color.

Virtual colonoscopy is a FDA approved, non-invasive procedure, which screens for colorectal cancer. Virtual colonoscopy uses a state-of-the-art simulation program to reconstruct abdominal computed tomography (CT) images into a three-dimensional (3D) replica model of the colon. A radiologist, with advanced training, uses the 3D simulated images to navigate your colon in order to identify tumors and pre-cancerous polyps.