<com:TContent ID="body" > <h1>TMultiView</h1> <com:DocLink ClassPath="System.Web.UI.WebControls.TMultiView" /> <p> <tt>TMultiView</tt> serves as a container for a group of <tt>TView</tt> controls, which can be retrieved by the <tt>Views</tt> property. Each view contains child controls. <tt>TMultiView</tt> determines which view and its child controls are visible. At any time, at most one view is visible (called <i>active</i>). To make a view active, set <tt>ActiveView</tt> or <tt>ActiveViewIndex</tt>. Note, by default there is no active view. </p> <p> To add a view to <tt>TMultiView</tt>, manipulate the <tt>Views</tt> collection or add it in template as follows, </p> <com:TTextHighlighter Language="prado" CssClass="source"> <com:TMultiView> <com:TView> view 1 content </com:TView> <com:TView> view 2 content </com:TView> </com:TMultiView> </com:TTextHighlighter> <p> <tt>TMultiView</tt> responds to the following command events to manage the visibility of its views. </p> <ul> <li><tt>NextView</tt> : switch to the next view (with respect to the currently active view). <li><tt>PreviousView</tt> : switch to the previous view (with respect to the currently active view). <li><tt>SwitchViewID</tt> : switch to a view by its ID path. The ID path is fetched from the command parameter. <li><tt>SwitchViewIndex</tt> : switch to a view by its zero-based index in the <tt>Views</tt> collection. The index is fetched from the command parameter. </ul> <p> Upon postback, if the active view index is changed, <tt>TMultiView</tt> will raise an <tt>OnActiveViewChanged</tt> event. </p> <p> The <a href="?page=Fundamentals.Samples.Hangman.Home">Hangman game</a> is a typical use of <tt>TMultiView</tt>. The following example demonstrates another usage of <tt>TMultiView</tt>. </p> <com:RunBar PagePath="Controls.Samples.TMultiView.Home" /> </com:TContent>