You can host the WebBroweser in a Windows Forms application, similarly to what you can do with any other ActiveX control. You just need to right-click on the control toolbox, select the Customize Toolbox menu command, select the Microsoft Web Browser control from the list of available controls, and click on the OK button. Visual Studio .NET uses the AxImp.exe utility behind the scenes to create a wrapper for the ActiveX control, which appears to the Windows Forms application under the name of "AxWebBrowser."
In general you can use this control as you would use the original WebBrowser control, call its method, assign its properties, trap its events, and so on.
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