(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); i would like to know how to add themes to my projects

i use c++ mainly.(not sure if that matters)

what i would like is like a button that says themes and has a couple different gui themes
for my program.

can anyone help?

also as a bonus could anyone show me how to connect a linklabel to a website
i'm sure it's simple but i feel /facepalm today

What GUI framework/kit are you using, and what do you mean by themes?

Also, for the linklabel, just go into the clicked event handler for the linklabel and add:

    System:iagnostics:rocess::Start("https://www.microsoft.com");

idk really know it's visual studio 2010 c++ clr windows form application i have .net framework 4.0

ummm what do you mean because of the linklabel thing. i had just forgot what it was because i haven't been on windows in forever. and didn't feel like looking it up.
as for programming in c++ that's not really a level. /facepalm
any c objective? that doesn't make since. /facepalm
heres part of my source code for my program:You must login or register to view this content. it's just a simple notepad so i can add a theme changer to it. /facepalm
and also i never lie.

oh and by themes i mean umm. like this
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and
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perhaps its skins not themes idk.
but you see how horizon looks different than a standard program and how
the gpd mod looks as well
i just need to be able to switch between like two different ones or more. you know?

---------- Post added at 02:17 PM ---------- Previous post was at 02:11 PM ----------



no i did not lie
and actually c is what influenced c++ as c++ was originally going to be c with classes
and c++ influenced c#
and i also believe it's objective-c and alls objective-c does is add a small talk style messaging.
also if you can help then help me with doing a theme changer or skin changer.

To address your 2nd point, "C Objective" is not a thing. Objective-C is a language, primarily used on Mac/Apple systems, as I don't have a Mac, I don't know much about it, but I've heard it's based off the C and Smalltalk programming languages. C++ is also based off C, and came out at around the same time Objective-C did - during the 1980s.

Visual Basic .NET was effectively the upgrade of Visual Basic to the .NET framework, of course, many other languages were also based off Visual Basic. C# was primarily created for use on the CLR and the .NET framework (though not originally planned in its early development phases). C# was widely considered to be "Java-like" ("was" was incorrect word-choice, it actually still is considered to be Microsoft's version of Java), though the creators of C# argue that it's mostly similar to, and based off of, C++. In reality, it was based off many languages such as C, C++, Java, Delphi, and Smalltalk, however it also molded quite well into a language of its own.


As for your 1st point (and I know I'm going out of order), most businesses do not use C++. Personally, I do not program in C++ because I am not a masochist, however, a while back, when I was learning C, a few of the books involved C++ at the end, which is where I got bits and pieces of the language. I'd say that C++ is actually declining in popularity and usage in the business (and casual/hobbyist) world - it's harder to use, harder to learn, and more time-consuming to program in than newer languages. Aside from difficulty for the programmer, the pluses for programming in C++ are virtually 0, and at that, are easily refutable.

You obviously didn't learn much in said classes. C Objective is not what they're called, and to group all those languages into a "bundle" is ridiculous anyways (though admittedly, they are occasionally referred to as C-like, though I don't see how or why VB.NET would fit into that bundle). Either you weren't paying attention or you had a sucky professor. Sorry for the bad news.

If you'd like you can always cite a couple of sources! Then you might have a better chance at being believed.