The most difficult thing about this script was to get the form and the tab control to size to their contents. That doesn't happen automatically. At Powershell level, the control size appears to have a Height and Width property that can be set. That is not the case on my Powershell and Windows 10 Pro. I had to create a System.Drawing.Size object and assign that to the size property.
@davidwengier Thank you for that suggestion, I will check it out. The documentation didn't give me the impression it would help for setting the initial size, but I may have overlooked something.
Thanks, #MSWindows. I rebooted this at lunch time because my computer was so slow and an update was available. About three hours later, here we are. Pretty sure I could have wiped and reinstalled by now.
Odd. When attempting to save a file using #MSWindows 10, into a folder to which other files are written at the same time, it's impossible to change the name the file should receive, as each new file causes an update of the save dialog, moving the file name cursor back to front. #bug#microsoft
Odd. When attempting to save a file using #MSWindows 10, into a folder to which other files are written at the same time, it's impossible to change the name the file should receive, as each new file causes an update of the save dialog, moving the file name cursor back to front. #bug#microsoft
Why does #mswindows 10 choose to copy files from one folder on the same remote disk to another, via my local computer? Instead of simply changing the file's inode? Who thought that that was great use of file systems and compute power?
Dear @microsoft#MSExcel developers: has none of you printed a spreadsheet with #MSWindows set to its built-in #accessibility visual theme, high-contrast black? Because the latest version of #Microsoft365 apps for enterprise prints out black pages with light text. And when I switch the visual theme to the built-in high-contrast white, it prints white pages with black text. Same spreadsheet. That shouldn't happen. #usability
