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When set to False, the control will be visible, but it will not be able to receive user input or focus. Set this to False to disable the automatic state management for this control. In this case, the control will be reset to the properties and formatting specified in the control tag (in the .aspx page) every time the page is posted back. If this is set to True (the default), the control uses the hidden input field to store information about its properties, ensuring that any changes you make in code are remembered. Specifies the font used to render any text in the control as a System.Web.UI.WebControls.FontInfo object. Specifies the width and height of the control. For some controls, these properties will be ignored when used with older browsers. Provides a reference to the web page that contains this control as a System.Web.UI.Page object. Provides a reference to the control that contains this control. If the control is placed directly on the page (rather than inside another control), it will return a reference to the page object. A number that allows you to control the tab order. The control with a TabIndex of 0 has the focus when the page first loads. Pressing Tab moves the user to the control with the next lowest TabIndex, provided it is enabled. This property is supported only in Internet Explorer 4.0 and higher. Displays a text message when the user hovers the mouse above the control. Many older browsers don t support this property. When set to False, the control will be hidden and will not be rendered to the final HTML page that is sent to the client.

The next few sections describe some of the common concepts you ll use with almost any web control, including how to set properties that use units and enumerations and how to use colors and fonts.

Excel can restrict a worksheet list to show only cell values that meet specified criteria. For example, you could use the AutoFilter feature to filter a list of rows of manufacturing data so that only daily factory production totals from eastern factories are displayed. You could also use the Advanced Filter feature so that only eastern factories producing between a lower and upper limit of average daily limits are displayed.

All the properties that use measurements, including BorderWidth, Height, and Width, require the Unit structure, which combines a numeric value with a type of measurement (pixels, percentage, and so on). This means when you set these properties in a control tag, you must make sure to append px (pixel) or % (for percentage) to the number to indicate the type of unit. Here s an example with a Panel control that is 300 pixels wide and has a height equal to 50 percent of the current browser window: <asp:Panel Height="300px" Width="50%" ID="pnl" runat="server" /> If you re assigning a unit-based property through code, you need to use one of the shared methods of the Unit type. Use Pixel() to supply a value in pixels, and use Percentage() to supply a percentage value:

Can be all, first, or list; determines what type of find operation to perform Array containing the find conditions as key and value Array specifying from which fields to retrieve data Ordering conditions; used to specify by which field to order the result set; field name must be followed by either ASC or DESC Page number for using paged data The limit of results to be calculated per page The SQL offset value Recursive value for associated models; can be overridden by the recursive attribute

' Convert the number 300 to a Unit object ' representing pixels, and assign it. pnl.Height = Unit.Pixel(300) ' Convert the number 50 to a Unit object ' representing percent, and assign it. pnl.Width = Unit.Percentage(50) You could also manually create a Unit object and initialize it using one of the supplied constructors and the UnitType enumeration. This requires a few more steps but allows you to easily assign the same unit to several controls: ' Create a Unit object. Dim myUnit As New Unit(300, UnitType.Pixel) ' Assign the Unit object to several controls or properties. pnl.Height = myUnit pnl.Width = myUnit