Hi,
Can I create graphical windows like Microsoft Word 2007 and newer gui's in both Windows API and MFC?
I have written MFC programs in the past and cannot run it on my windows 7 machine, and the WIN32 programs I made on my xp and vista machine comes up like Windows 98 interfaces.
How can I make interfaces that are up to date either in WIN32 (or the API) or MFC? Also which would you recommend me to use etc?
Thanks
Windows API and MFC
Started by nobby149, Feb 15 2010 03:18 AM
1 reply to this topic
#1
Posted 15 February 2010 - 03:18 AM
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#2
Posted 15 February 2010 - 01:07 PM
I would advise you to not use MFC. It's bloated, difficult to deal with in certain cases, and has odd limitations and idiosyncrasies. If you really know what you're doing, then it's great. Steep learning curve, I'd say.
Using Win32 is all right for small projects, but anything bigger than that and it'll get difficult to keep track of things quickly. You're going to be pulling your hair out. Trust me, I know from experience. :)
I would advise you to use either MFC if you need speed and know what you're doing (i.e. for applications requiring performance) or .NET if you need code efficiency. For normal stuff, there's little performance difference. If you intend to write the next Mathematica...go with MFC. With .NET it's much easier to manage large-scale applications, though.
MFC versus .NET
Stick with MFC or go to .Net - Stack Overflow
Microsoft Visual C++ .NET Tutorials - FunctionX
Using Win32 is all right for small projects, but anything bigger than that and it'll get difficult to keep track of things quickly. You're going to be pulling your hair out. Trust me, I know from experience. :)
I would advise you to use either MFC if you need speed and know what you're doing (i.e. for applications requiring performance) or .NET if you need code efficiency. For normal stuff, there's little performance difference. If you intend to write the next Mathematica...go with MFC. With .NET it's much easier to manage large-scale applications, though.
MFC versus .NET
Stick with MFC or go to .Net - Stack Overflow
Microsoft Visual C++ .NET Tutorials - FunctionX
Edited by dargueta, 15 February 2010 - 01:08 PM.
Grammar
sudo rm -rf /


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