Creating Event Handlers in Windows Forms

An event handler is a procedure in your code that determines what actions are performed when an event occurs, such as when the user clicks a button or a message queue receives a message. When an event is raised, the event handler or handlers that receive the event are executed. Events can be assigned to multiple handlers, and the methods that handle particular events can be changed dynamically. You can also use the Windows Forms Designer to create event handlers. For more information, see Windows Forms Designer and Návrhář formulářů Windows and Návrhář formulářů Windows..

In This Section

• Events Overview (Windows Forms)
  Explains the event model and the role of delegates.

• Event Handlers Overview (Windows Forms)
  Describes how to handle events.

• How to: Create Event Handlers at Run Time for Windows Forms
  Gives directions for responding to system or user events dynamically.

• How to: Connect Multiple Events to a Single Event Handler in Windows Forms
  Gives directions for assigning the same functionality to multiple controls through events.

• Order of Events in Windows Forms
  Describes the order in which events are raised in Windows Forms controls.

Topic	Location
How to: Create Default Event Handlers on the Windows Forms Designer	Windows Forms Programming
How to: Create Event Handlers Using the Designer	Windows Forms Programming
Postupy: Vytváření výchozích obslužných rutin událostí v Návrháři formulářů Windows	dv_ManCli
Postupy: Vytváření obslužných rutin událostí pomocí Návrháře	dv_ManCli
Postupy: Vytváření výchozích obslužných rutin událostí v Návrháři formulářů Windows	dv_ManCli
Postupy: Vytváření obslužných rutin událostí pomocí Návrháře	dv_ManCli

Related Sections

• Handling and Raising Events
  Provides links to topics on handling and raising events using the .NET Framework.

• Troubleshooting Inherited Event Handlers in Visual Basic
  Lists common issues that occur with event handlers in inherited components.

• Events and Delegates
  Provides an overview of the event model and describes delegates in the .NET Framework.