This opens the window where you create and edit snippets. Near the top-middle of the screen, make sure the "Editor" tab is pressed. Type the following code inside the Editor window.
|
Dim MsgQuesText As String = "Question to prompt user goes here"
Dim MsgQuesTitle As String = "MessageBox title goes here"
Dim MsgQuesBtns As MessageBoxButtons = MessageBoxButtons.YesNo
Dim MsgQuesIcon As MessageBoxIcon = MessageBoxIcon.Question
Dim MsgQues As DialogResult = MessageBox.Show(MsgQuesText, MsgQuesTitle, MsgQuesBtns, MsgQuesIcon)
If MsgQues = Yes Then
'Yes was pressed.
'Code Goes Here
Else
'No was pressed.
End If |
[Personally, I type and test all of my code snippets in Visual Studio and later paste them in the Editor.] Now toward the lower-middle of the screen make sure the "Properties" tab is pressed.
Fill in the properties to match below.
Title: My YesNo Message
Shortcut: YesNo
Description: This is my YesNo Message Snippet Demo for http://VbCity.com
Author: 3-bSoftware.com
Your screen should look similar to the image above.
Now navigate to the "Imports" tab. Under Namespace type: System.Windows.Forms.DialogResult
In the Editor window, select the following text (without quotes) in your code:
Now navigate to the "Replacements" tab...
...and press the addition symbol [+]. This will create the replacement properties for the MsgQuesText String in your code. You can leave the "ID" and "Defaults to" properties as they are.
Under the "Tooltip" property, type: Type the question to ask the user.
Your screen should look like the image above. Go back in the Editor window and select: MessageBox title goes here (without quotes). Then add a replacement for that text the same way. For the Tooltip property type: Title of the YesNo MessageBox.
That's all there is to it!
Press the "Save" button located above the "Editor" tab.
Now press the "Sync" button located two buttons down from the "Save" button. Close the Snippet Editor. It's time to use your new snippet!