This just makes the username all lowercase. You’ll also notice all the expressions are wrapped in brackets, with. The text value includes the characters in the outline mask. I used this as an example of how the text value in the masked text box works. “First Name, Last 4 Phone” splits the phone number at the dash (“-“) and uses the second half. “Full Name” just combines both First and Last name fields. For “First Initial Last Name”, we take what’s in the First Name text box, grab the first character, and add that to the text in the Last Name field. Each option has it’s own way of generating the username.
If the first index (0) is selected, we know the “First Name, Last Initial” option is in that spot. Rather than comparing the SelectedValue, “First Name, Last Initial”, we’re just specifying the selected index. We’re using $CMconvention.SelectedIndex, and comparing it to a number. To walk through this function, here’s what happening. $TBusername.Text = ($TBfirstname.Text + $("-")).ToLower() $TBusername.Text = ($TBfirstname.Text + $TBlastname.Text).ToLower() I’m also going to show how to dynamically add content to a textbox. I’m going to show an example of a combobox, textbox, masked textbox, and a multi-line textbox. Since we don’t have too much code to begin with, we’ll move what we have to the new form1.ps1. ps1, it will overwrite “Form1.ps1” in the destination folder. Note: Any time you convert your form from designer.cs to. We’re going to need to edit our Visual Studio design form to add these new controls. We’re going to start with fields, how to utilize that data, as well as displaying and manipulating data in the DataGridView format.
One of the main reasons for creating a GUI instead of a regular script or module is to simplify the user input. In this article I’d like to get more into the tool-making aspect of GUI development to help add real value to the applications you make. ps1 PowerShell script, and working with a few of the controls on the form. In the last post, we covered creating a GUI in Visual Studio, converting that to a. This is part 2 of the tutorial- if you haven’t read part 1, you can do so here.
Requirements: Visual Studio, ConvertForm (Module) Introduction
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