In a current project (utility), I set the main window at full screen mode (OS X).
I just get an eye on the exe (Windows XP), and checked the documentation to learn that this works only on OS X.
I built that project because I have plenty (tons, 10,000 or more) screen shots to do and need as much screen width (most of all HEIGHT) as I can to lower the number of screen shots files for the same image (very large image). *
How can I have a window “full screen” under windows (XP) ?
I use VirtualBox on my MacBook Pro to run Windows XP, so the testing is not fantastic (hard to do, sometimes).
Nota: is there’s a kind of borderless window usable on XP ?
(the less I have to remove after MICE use the faster the process is)
with 1,440 x 900 screen resolution, I have to make around 10 screen shots to get one image (of a kind, there two kinds or images: Portrait and Landscape: 2 to 4 screen shots).
Maybe a small solution:
Make a new “Container Control” with name ContentContainer. Put all your required controls on this window.
Create a window as Window1 with type = Document
Create a window as WindowFullScreen with type = Plain Box
Add the ContentContainer to Window1 and WindowFullScreen
Add a button “FullScreen” to Window1
In the button action event: WindowFullscreen.show
In the Window open event of WindowFullScreen: me.maximize
In the Window KeyDown event of WindowFullScreen:
if key.Asc = 127 then // DEL Key
self.close
Window1.show
end if
However:
I have no control at all in the window (the idea was to do useful snapshots for the whole screen).
The screen shot is done in the default window (so no Container Control)
The URL is changed from a different window.
The Bookmark system is also done in a different window (I do the display, changes, delete / append in that window).
For Windows, I think that I will implement the save screen in Window1.DoubleClick (if one exists). Argh ! None exists. I will try alt-click [for Windows only] and save the screen (DrawInto ?) to disk using the window title ( tag contents).
AFAIK: Plain Box have a surrounding “rect” ?
It have one on OS X. [the target here is Windows]