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Author: mikeblome

docs/mfc/a-portrait-of-the-document-view-architecture.md

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 # A Portrait of the Document/View Architecture
 Documents and views are paired in a typical MFC application. Data is stored in the document, but the view has privileged access to the data. The separation of document from view separates the storage and maintenance of data from its display.  

docs/mfc/accessing-all-members-of-a-collection.md

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 # Accessing All Members of a Collection

docs/mfc/accessing-file-status.md

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 # Accessing File Status
 `CFile` also supports getting file status, including whether the file exists, creation and modification dates and times, logical size, and path.  

docs/mfc/accessing-run-time-class-information.md

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 # Accessing Run-Time Class Information
 This article explains how to access information about the class of an object at run time.  

docs/mfc/accessing-the-embedded-month-calendar-control.md

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 # Accessing the Embedded Month Calendar Control
 The embedded month calendar control object can be accessed from the `CDateTimeCtrl` object with a call to the [GetMonthCalCtrl](../mfc/reference/cdatetimectrl-class.md#getmonthcalctrl) member function.  

docs/mfc/activation-cpp.md

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 # Activation (C++)
 This article explains the role of activation in the visual editing of OLE items. After a user has embedded an OLE item in a container document, it may need to be used. To do this, the user double-clicks the item, which activates that item. The most frequent activity for activation is editing. Many current OLE items, when activated for editing, cause the menus and toolbars in the current frame window to change to reflect those belonging to the server application that created the item. This behavior, known as in-place activation, allows the user to edit any embedded item in a compound document without leaving the container document's window.  

docs/mfc/activation-verbs.md

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 # Activation: Verbs
 This article explains the role primary and secondary verbs play in OLE [activation](../mfc/activation-cpp.md).  

docs/mfc/active-document-classes.md

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 # Active Document Classes
 Active documents can be displayed either in the entire client window of a Web browser, such as Internet Explorer 5.5, or in an Active container, such as the Microsoft Office Binder, that supports Active documents.  

docs/mfc/active-document-containers.md

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 # Active Document Containers
 An active document container, such as Microsoft Office Binder or Internet Explorer, allows you to work with several documents of different application types within a single frame (instead of forcing you to create and use multiple application frames for each document type).  

docs/mfc/active-document-containment.md

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 # Active Document Containment
 Active document containment is a technology that provides a single frame in which to work with documents, instead of forcing you to create and use multiple application frames for each document type. It differs from basic OLE technology in that OLE works with embedded objects within a compound document in which only a single piece of content can be active. With active document containment, you activate an entire document (that is, an entire application, including associated menus, toolbars, and so on) within the context of a single frame.  

docs/mfc/active-document-servers.md

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 # Active Document Servers
 Active document servers such as Word, Excel, or PowerPoint host documents of other application types called active documents. Unlike OLE embedded objects (which are simply displayed within the page of another document), Active documents provide the full interface and complete native functionality of the server application that creates them. Users can create documents using the full power of their favorite applications (if they are active document enabled), yet can treat the resulting project as a single entity.  

docs/mfc/active-documents-on-the-internet.md

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 # Active Documents on the Internet
 Active documents provide an extension to traditional embedded objects. The Active documents may be multipage and are displayed in the entire client area. They do traditional menu negotiation, and can be edited in-place as well as in an open window in the server application. Instead of displaying as a small rectangle surrounded by a hatched border, Active documents are full frame and always in-place active.  

docs/mfc/active-documents.md

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 # Active Documents
 Active documents extend the compound document technology of OLE. These extensions are provided in the form of additional interfaces that manage views, so that objects can function within containers and yet retain control over their display and printing functions. This process makes it possible to display documents both in foreign frames (such as the Microsoft Office Binder or Microsoft Internet Explorer) and in native frames (such as the product's own view ports).  

docs/mfc/active-technology-on-the-internet.md

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 # Active Technology on the Internet
 Active technology is an open platform that lets developers create exciting, dynamic content and applications for the global Internet, or for a company's internal network, known as an intranet. The major technologies provided by Microsoft for Internet programming are described below.  

docs/mfc/activex-control-containers-connecting-an-activex-control-to-a-member-variable.md

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 # ActiveX Control Containers: Connecting an ActiveX Control to a Member Variable
 The easiest way to access an ActiveX control from within its control container application is to associate the ActiveX control with a member variable of the dialog class that will contain the control.  

docs/mfc/activex-control-containers-handling-events-from-an-activex-control.md

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 # ActiveX Control Containers: Handling Events from an ActiveX Control
 This article discusses using the Properties window to install event handlers for ActiveX controls in an ActiveX control container. The event handlers are used to receive notifications (from the control) of certain events and perform some action in response. This notification is called "firing" the event.  

docs/mfc/activex-control-containers-manually-enabling-activex-control-containment.md

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 # ActiveX Control Containers: Manually Enabling ActiveX Control Containment
 If you did not enable ActiveX control support when you used the MFC Application Wizard to generate your application, you will have to add this support manually. This article describes the process for manually adding ActiveX control containment to an existing OLE container application. If you know in advance that you want ActiveX control support in your OLE container, see the article [Creating an MFC ActiveX Control Container](../mfc/reference/creating-an-mfc-activex-control-container.md).  

docs/mfc/activex-control-containers-using-controls-in-a-non-dialog-container.md

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 # ActiveX Control Containers: Using Controls in a Non-Dialog Container
 In some applications, such as an SDI or MDI application, you will want to embed a control in a window of the application. The **Create** member function of the wrapper class, inserted by Visual C++, can create an instance of the control dynamically, without the need for a dialog box.  

docs/mfc/activex-control-containers-viewing-and-modifying-control-properties.md

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 # ActiveX Control Containers: Viewing and Modifying Control Properties
 When you insert an ActiveX control into a project, it is useful to view and change the properties supported by the ActiveX control. This article discusses how to use the Visual C++ resource editor to do this.  

docs/mfc/activex-control-containers.md

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 # ActiveX Control Containers
 An ActiveX control container is a container that fully supports ActiveX controls and can incorporate them into its own windows or dialogs. An ActiveX control is a reusable software element that you can use in many development projects. Controls allow your application's user to access databases, monitor data, and make various selections within your applications. For more information on ActiveX controls, see the article [MFC ActiveX Controls](../mfc/mfc-activex-controls.md).  

docs/mfc/activex-controls-on-the-internet.md

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 # ActiveX Controls on the Internet
 ActiveX controls are the updated version of the OLE control specification. Controls are a primary architecture for developing programmable software components that can be used in a variety of different containers, including COM-aware Web browsers on the Internet. Any ActiveX control can be an Internet control and can add its functionality to an Active document or be part of a Web page. Controls on a Web page can communicate with each other using scripting.  

docs/mfc/activex-controls.md

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 # ActiveX Controls
 In Visual C++ you can create ActiveX controls using MFC or ATL.  

docs/mfc/adding-columns-to-the-control-report-view.md

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 # Adding Columns to the Control (Report View)
 > [!NOTE]

docs/mfc/adding-controls-by-hand.md

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 # Adding Controls By Hand
 You can either [add controls to a dialog box with the dialog editor](../mfc/using-the-dialog-editor-to-add-controls.md) or add them yourself, with code.  

docs/mfc/adding-controls-to-a-property-sheet.md

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 # Adding Controls to a Property Sheet
 By default, a property sheet allocates window area for the property pages, the tab index, and the OK, Cancel, and Apply buttons. (A modeless property sheet does not have the OK, Cancel, and Apply buttons.) You can add other controls to the property sheet. For example, you can add a preview window to the right of the property page area to show the user what the current settings would look like if applied to an external object.  

docs/mfc/adding-items-to-the-control.md

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 # Adding Items to the Control
 To add items to the list control ([CListCtrl](../mfc/reference/clistctrl-class.md)), call one of several versions of the [InsertItem](../mfc/reference/clistctrl-class.md#insertitem) member function, depending on what information you have. One version takes a [LV_ITEM](http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/windows/desktop/bb774760) structure that you prepare. Because the `LV_ITEM` structure contains numerous members, you have greater control over the attributes of the list control item.  

docs/mfc/adding-items-to-the-header-control.md

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 # Adding Items to the Header Control
 After creating your header control ([CHeaderCtrl](../mfc/reference/cheaderctrl-class.md)) in its parent window, add as many "header items" as you need: usually one per column.  

docs/mfc/adding-multiple-views-to-a-single-document.md

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 # Adding Multiple Views to a Single Document
 In a single-document interface (SDI) application created with the Microsoft Foundation Class (MFC) Library, each document type is associated with a single view type. In some cases, it is desirable to have the ability to switch the current view of a document with a new view.  

docs/mfc/adding-tabs-to-a-tab-control.md

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 # Adding Tabs to a Tab Control
 After creating the tab control ([CTabCtrl](../mfc/reference/ctabctrl-class.md)), add as many tabs as you need.  

docs/mfc/advantages-of-the-document-view-architecture.md

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 # Advantages of the Document/View Architecture
 The key advantage to using the MFC document/view architecture is that the architecture supports multiple views of the same document particularly well. (If you don't need multiple views and the small overhead of document/view is excessive in your application, you can avoid the architecture. [Alternatives to the Document/View Architecture](../mfc/alternatives-to-the-document-view-architecture.md).)  

docs/mfc/afxdll-versions.md

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 # AFXDLL Versions
 Instead of building your application by statically linking to the MFC object-code libraries, you can build your application to use one of the AFXDLL libraries, which contain MFC in a DLL that multiple running applications can share. For a table of AFXDLL names, see [DLLs: Naming Conventions](../build/naming-conventions-for-mfc-dlls.md).  

docs/mfc/allocating-and-deallocating-window-memory.md

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 # Allocating and Deallocating Window Memory
 Do not use the C++ **delete** operator to destroy a frame window or view. Instead, call the `CWnd` member function `DestroyWindow`. Frame windows, therefore, should be allocated on the heap with operator **new**. Be careful when allocating frame windows on the stack frame or globally. Other windows should be allocated on the stack frame whenever possible.  

docs/mfc/allocating-gdi-resources.md

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 # Allocating GDI Resources
 This article explains how to allocate and deallocate the Windows graphics device interface (GDI) objects needed for printing.  

docs/mfc/alternatives-to-the-document-view-architecture.md

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 # Alternatives to the Document/View Architecture
 MFC applications normally use the document/view architecture to manage information, file formats, and the visual representation of data to users. For the majority of desktop applications, the document/view architecture is an appropriate and efficient application architecture. This architecture separates data from viewing and, in most cases, simplifies your application and reduces redundant code.  

docs/mfc/an-example-of-the-comments.md

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 # An Example of the Comments
 The following partial listing of class `CChildFrame` uses most of the standard comments that MFC employs in its classes to divide class members by the ways they are used: