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Developers, especially object-oriented developers, are always looking for shortcuts. Classes such as OpenFileDialog and SaveFileDialog not only provide a standard way to prompt a user for files, they also save programmers a lot of time and effort by encapsulating the required window display and interaction code. Another common task programmers face is the need to display a simple message to the user. Our photo album application, for example, should really display an error message when an album cannot be saved successfully, or it could pose a question by asking the user if they would like to save the album to an alternate file location. The .NET Framework provides a MessageBox class for this purpose. This class is very similar to the MFC function of the same name. This section will show how this class is used to handle simple interactions with a user. While this class is not actually a Form object, it is the most basic type of modal dialog box. All dialog boxes are either modal or modeless. A modal dialog box requires the user to respond before the associated program will continue. Modeless or nonmodal dialog boxes allow the application to continue while the dialog box is displayed. All MessageBox windows are modal, while Form windows are modal if invoked via the Form.ShowDialog method and modeless if invoked via the Form.Show method.

Figure 8.1 shows some sample message boxes with various settings. Note the different button configurations, and how the Question Icon dialog has defined No as the default button. An overview of the MessageBox class is provided in .NET Table 8.1.

The MessageBox class represents a modal dialog box that displays a message or question to the user and waits for their response. This class is part of the System.Windows.Forms namespace. A MessageBox cannot be instantiated as an object with the new keyword; instead the static Show method is used to display the dialog. By default, a message box displays with no icon and a single OK button. The Show method is overloaded to allow these and other settings to be customized. There are four enumerations used for this purpose: MessageBoxButtons, MessageBoxIcon, MessageBoxDefaultButton, and MessageBoxOptions. In the following table, the enumeration values for some of these four types are included, since these types are only used with the MessageBox.Show method. Public Static Methods Show Displays a message box and returns the

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the button selected by the user. OK OKCancel The message box should contain an OK button only. The message box should contain an OK and Cancel button. The message box should contain a Yes and No button. The message box should contain a Yes, No, and Cancel button. The message box should contain an error symbol, a white X in a red circle. Use this for unexpected problems that prevent an operation from continuing. The message box should contain an information symbol, a lower case letter i in a circle. Use this for general messages about the application such as a status or notification. The message box should contain a question mark symbol. Use this for Yes/No questions where a choice by the user is required. The message box should contain a warning symbol, an exclamation point in a yellow triangle. Use this for problems that may interfere with the ability of an operation to continue. The first button in the message box is the default. The second button is the default. The third button is the default.