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Programming with Components 

The designer architecture in Visual Studio lets you assemble non-visual component classes as easily as you assemble Visual Basic forms. The following sections explain how to create your own components, and how to assemble them from the sophisticated components in the .NET Framework classes.

This section defines what a component is and provides an overview of .NET Framework programming concepts that are especially relevant to component programming. While the term component has many meanings, in the .NET Framework a component is a class that implements the System.ComponentModel.IComponent interface or one that derives directly or indirectly from a class that implements this interface. The default base class implementation of the IComponent interface is System.ComponentModel.Component.

If you want your components and controls to be usable from other programming languages, you must author them in a Common Language Specification (CLS)-compliant language and ensure that all public and protected members are CLS-compliant. The .NET Framework SDK provides compilers for four CLS-compliant languages: Visual Basic, C#, C++, and J#. For more information about the CLS, see Common Language Specification.

In This Section

  • Component Authoring
    Describes component architecture, terminology, design, and implementation.
Topic Location
Developing Windows Forms Controls at Design Time Windows Forms Controls
Framework Services Namespaces in Visual Studio Programming in Visual Studio with the .NET Framework
Framework Services Namespaces in Visual Studio Programming in Visual Studio with the .NET Framework
Developing Windows Forms Controls at Design Time Windows Forms Controls
Developing Windows Forms Controls at Design Time Windows Forms Controls
Developing Windows Forms Controls at Design Time Windows Forms Controls

See Also

Other Resources

Advanced Development Technologies