To display the properties of the Font object, in the Properties pane, click the Font group arrow. To set the font easily, in the Properties pane for the Label, in the Font row, click the ellipsis (…) and then use the Font selector.
Tip: To set the font to display Windows PowerShell output, right-click the textbox, click Apply Property Set, and then click Apply Console Font. To display Windows PowerShell output correctly aligned, use a monospace font, such as Courier New, Consolas, or Lucida Console. Use the Font property to get, set, or change the font of text in the Textbox. $textboxProcess.Text = Get-Process | Format-Table | Out-Stringįont property: Determines the style and size of the text in the textbox This can be text that a user typed in the textbox or text that your script added to the textbox. Use the Text property to get, set, and change the text in the textbox. Text property: Manages the text in the textbox Specifies the data source for the auto-complete stringsĮvent: Occurs when the value of the Text property changes Need to scroll to the end of a textbox? Try this Textbox tip! Important Properties Textĭetermine the style and size of the textbox textĭetermines whether the user can change Textbox textĭisplays a character instead of typed text Tip: Because many of the properties of Textbox objects are inherited from the TextBoxBase class, these properties are available on other controls that are derived from TextBoxBase, including MaskedTextBox and RichTextBox. TextBox Ĭreates a text box for displaying text and collecting user input in text format.
Read more: Spotlight on Controls: Common properties and methods The posts include many examples written in Windows PowerShell, so you can use them right away.
The Spotlight on Controls series describes the controls, that is, the objects in the namespace, so you can use them effectively when building GUI apps in PowerShell Studio and PrimalScript.Įach post focuses on one control and lists its most important properties, methods, and events, including the default event that PowerShell Studio adds to your script when you double-click the control.
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