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For desktop applications, see Window.

Class (inherits from WebView)

New in 2010r4

A page of the application. This is the equivalent of a window in a desktop application.

Events

Close KeyPressed Open ContextualMenuAction MouseDown Resized DoubleClick MouseEnter Shown DropObject MouseMove Hidden MouseUp

Properties

ContextualMenu HorizontalCenter Style ControlID ImplicitInstance Title Cursor IsImplicitInstance Top DragOverStyle Left VerticalCenter Enabled MinHeight Visible Height MinWidth Width HelpTag Name

Methods

AcceptPictureDrop ControlAtIndex PresentContextualMenu AcceptRawDataDrop ControlCount ScrollTo AcceptTextDrop ControlWithId SetFocus AllowPictureDrag ControlWithName Show AllowRawDataDrag ControlsWithName ShowURL AllowTextDrag ExecuteJavaScript Close MsgBox

Notes

One important difference, of course, is that several pages may be displayed in the same browser window (though not at the same time, of course). But in other respects, a WebPage is very much like a desktop window. In both cases, the state of controls is managed automatically. You will only lose state when you call the Close method of a page or when the application quits. Page state is managed on a per session/per page basis. See the WebSession object. That means two sessions (two users) would each have their own state per page.

Bookmarking

Hash Tags (aka anchors or URL fragments) are used to create bookmarks to specific pages or areas of your web apps. This is an example hash tag:

http://www.example.com/#HashTag

The WebSession.HashTag property is used to change a hash tag and WebSession.HashTagChanged event is used to know when a hash tag has been changed.

For more information on hash tags, refer to the WebSession class.

See Also

WebObject, WebPageSource, WebSession, Window classes.