How to Add a Browser Component to WPF Application with DotNetBrowser 1.x
In this video, we'll walk you through process of adding DotNetBrowser to a WPF application.
Download DotNetBrowser form the Visual Studio Gallery: https://goo.gl/Pj7EhZ
Get a free 30-days DotNetBrowser trial licence: https://www.teamdev.com/dotnetbrowser...
About DotNetBrowser:
DotNetBrowser allows integrating a Chromium-based browser with your .NET app to display and process HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, Flash etc.
To learn more about DotNetBrowser go to https://www.teamdev.com/dotnetbrowser...
For more ideas on using an advanced browser-component in your .NET application, please see examples on DotNetBrowser support site https://dotnetbrowser.support.teamdev...
Transcript:
0:10 Download DotNetBrowser from the Visual Studio Gallery.
0:19 Visit visualstudiogallery.msdn.microsoft.com and search for
DotNetBrowser.
0:27 Click on the Get Started button to Ddownload the VSIX
package.
0:35 Read the Product Licence Agreement and click Install. (The
package is being installed to the Visual Studio toolbox).
0:45 Add DotNetBrowser to the Visual Studio ToolBox.
0:52 Launch Visual Studio and create a new project.
0:56 I have chosen WPF Application for my project.
1:00 I’m going to call my project “DotNetBrowser_WPF”.
1:05 Open the Toolbox in Designer mode. Here we can see
DotNetBrowser installed as one of the components.
1:16 Double-click WPFBrowserView to add it to the form.
1:22 Remove unnecessary boundaries to fill the whole window.
1:31 Let’s set the initial window size to the whole desktop.
1:38 Click on the component to change its properties.
1:46 Choose the URL property.
1:57 Add the Licence File.
2:03 To add the component licence file, right-click on our Project.
Choose Add - Existing Item.
2:10 Please note: you should select All Files to see the licence file.
2:20 Select the licence file in the Solution Explorer and change the
Build Action to Embedded Resources to finish the licence
setup.
2:29 Build your Project
2:34 Compile and launch the application (Ctrl + F5 (start without
debugging) in Visual Studio 2015).
#DotNetBrowser
#EmbeddedBrowsers
#WPF_Application
