Hi Naomi,

>I looked at your code for the sample, but I'm wondering, what type of the Editor do we need to add to be able to pick up the color in the Designer?

You're talking about web stuff and I don't do web stuff, so I have no idea. Sorry. =0(

~~Bonnie




>Hi Bonnie,
>
>I'm thinking also to change this method
>
>

> protected override void OnRowCreated(GridViewRowEventArgs e)
>        {
>            base.OnRowCreated(e);
>            //Colors charts - see http://www.1netcentral.com/color-chart.html
>            string onmouseoverStyle = "this.style.backgroundColor='#0bf'"; // Deepskyblue
>
>            string onmouseoutStyle = "this.style.backgroundColor='@BackColor'";
>
>            string rowBackColor = String.Empty;
>
>            if (e.Row.RowType == DataControlRowType.DataRow)
>            {
>
>                if (e.Row.RowState == DataControlRowState.Alternate)
>
>                    rowBackColor = System.Drawing.ColorTranslator.ToHtml(this.AlternatingRowStyle.BackColor).ToString();
>
>                else rowBackColor = System.Drawing.ColorTranslator.ToHtml(this.RowStyle.BackColor).ToString();
>
>                e.Row.Attributes.Add("onmouseover", onmouseoverStyle);
>
>                e.Row.Attributes.Add("onmouseout", onmouseoutStyle.Replace("@BackColor", rowBackColor));
>
>            }
>        }

>
>To be able to pick up HighlightCurrentRecordColor property.
>
>I looked at your code for the sample, but I'm wondering, what type of the Editor do we need to add to be able to pick up the color in the Designer?
>
>Thanks in advance.
>
>>Holger,
>>
>>Here's the syntax for overriding properties and giving them the ability to be re-set to a Default in the Property Sheet:
>>
>>

>>public class MyTextBox : TextBox
>>{
>>    private string m_MyProperty;
>>
>>    public MyTextBox
>>    {
>>        this.m_MyProperty = "";
>>    }
>>
>>    [DefaultValue("")]
>>    public string MyProperty
>>    {
>>        get {return this.m_MyProperty;}
>>        set {this.m_MyProperty = value;}
>>    }
>>    [DefaultValue(typeof(Color), "Window")]
>>    public override Color BackColor
>>    {
>>        get {return base.BackColor;}
>>        set {base.BackColor = value;}
>>    }
>>    [DefaultValue(typeof(Color), "WindowText")]
>>    public override Color ForeColor
>>    {
>>        get {return base.ForeColor;}
>>        set {base.ForeColor= value;}
>>    }
>>}
>>

>>
>>Setting some of these properties doesn't always work as you would expect them to ... one that comes to mind is "Text" ... you may or may not have problems setting a default for that one, depending on which control you're sub-classing. Also, some properties aren't virtual and can't be overridden. For those properties, you can use "new" instead of "override".
>>
>>>And another question: Would the changes, made to these properties, appear in the formdesigner, if you drop the control there?
>>
>>Yes!!
>>
>>~~Bonnie