For example, to move a Windows Form on the screen programmatically, you set the Windows Form's X property. Windows Forms manage their behavior with methods, and they also respond to events to define their interaction with the user. Writing a Windows Forms application usually means instantiating an instance of the WinForm class, tweaking its properties, and setting up event handlers. Now, let's look at the development environment. Microsoft's Visual Studio.
NET keeps evolving.
But if you find working with VS.NET's beta version aggravating, you can always return to the command line. For example, this command line compiles a file named someApp.cs, brings in System. Again, we're back in 1989, when you built a Windows application using the command-line compiler through some batch files or makefiles. Both languages are equally adept at producing Windows Forms-based applications. And because the game uses graphics, the source file brings in the URT's drawing facilities.