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Introduction to Using .NET Classes in ABL Applications

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Table of Contents
  • Object-oriented programming in ABL
    • Classes
      • Data members
      • Properties
      • Methods
      • Class events
      • Constructor
      • Destructor
      • Inheritance
    • Interfaces
    • Essential ABL elements
  • .NET environment
    • Tools
  • Basic types of forms and application design
    • What is a form?
      • Main form
      • MDI and MDI child forms
      • Multiple, non-modal forms
      • Dialog forms
      • Create and initialize forms
    • Use the WAIT-FOR statement
      • Wait on a main or MDI form
      • Wait on multiple, non-modal forms
      • Modal dialogs
    • Form inheritance
    • Form and window coexistence
    • Embed an ABL window in a .NET form
  • Controls in forms
    • Control sources
      • .NET Windows Forms UI controls
        • Menus and toolbars
        • Controls
        • Layout
        • Data viewing
        • Components
        • Common dialog boxes
      • OpenEdge controls
      • OpenEdge Ultra Controls for .NET
      • Third-party controls
      • ABL user controls
      • ABL-derived controls
    • Work with .NET forms and controls
  • Events
    • .NET event loop
    • Event handlers
  • Data binding
    • Bind to a .NET control
    • Bind to a data source
      • Buffer
      • Query
      • ProDataSet
    • Define ProBindingSource tables and fields
  • Service layers
    • Business entities
    • Service adapters and service interfaces
Table of Contents

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  • Last Updated: February 11, 2026
  • 1 minute read
    • OpenEdge
    • Version 13.0
    • Documentation

Windows Forms contains a rich set of controls to create custom toolbars and menus with modern appearance and behavior. The ToolStrip, MenuStrip, ContextMenuStrip, and StatusStrip controls can be used to create toolbars, menu bars, context menus, and status bars, respectively.

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