Retaining a single set of user settings for your application is easy. Retaining multiple sets of user settings is much more challenging.
by Deborah Kurata
September 13, 2006
sers want their forms to be in the same position the next time they open their application. While Visual Studio 2005 out of the box provides a way to store one set of named settings, there is a way to store more.
Many Windows applications allow the user to define preferences that customize the application's appearance and behavior. One of the most common examples of user customizations is the ability to move and resize a form. The user can move or resize a form and then exit the application. When the user opens the application again, the form is restored to the last user-defined position and size.
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sers want their forms to be in the same position the next time they open their application. While Visual Studio 2005 out of the box provides a way to store one set of named settings, there is a way to store more.
