Set this property to True to minimize the pane.
Imports Infragistics.Shared Imports Infragistics.Win Imports Infragistics.Win.UltraWinDock Private Sub btnMinMaxSize_Click(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles btnMinMaxSize.Click ' Create a new dock area Dim group As DockAreaPane = New DockAreaPane(DockedLocation.Floating, "floatingPane") ' Initialize the child pane style and size group.Size = New Size(200, 120) group.ChildPaneStyle = ChildPaneStyle.VerticalSplit ' Get the control panes we will move into the new dock area Dim controlPane1 As DockableControlPane = Me.ultraDockManager1.ControlPanes(0) Dim controlPane2 As DockableControlPane = Me.ultraDockManager1.ControlPanes(1) ' Reposition them into the new group controlPane1.Reposition(group) controlPane2.Reposition(group) ' This control should not be smaller than... controlPane1.MinimumSize = New Size(65, 50) ' And should not be bigger than... controlPane1.MaximumSize = New Size(150, 300) ' Maximizing a pane is essentially the same as minimizing ' another pane when you have only 2 panes in a group. It ' works a bit differently when you have more than 2 panes ' since you can have only 1 maximized pane in a group ( which ' causes the other panes to be treated as minimized) but you ' can have up to pane count - 1 minimized panes where the ' unminimized ' controlPane2.Maximized = True controlPane1.Minimized = True ' Hide disabled buttons Me.ultraDockManager1.ShowDisabledButtons = False ' Show the minimize button so the user can restore the minimed pane ' note, it is highly recommend that you only show the minimize ' or maximize buttons to the user since the two can cause ' conflicts in the state making it more difficult for the ' user to restore the panes Me.ultraDockManager1.ShowMinimizeButton = True ' Add the new dock area to the dock manager Me.ultraDockManager1.DockAreas.Add(group) End Sub
using Infragistics.Shared; using Infragistics.Win; using Infragistics.Win.UltraWinDock; using System.Diagnostics; private void btnMinMaxSize_Click(object sender, System.EventArgs e) { // Create a new dock area DockAreaPane group = new DockAreaPane(DockedLocation.Floating, "floatingPane"); // Initialize the child pane style and size group.Size = new Size(200, 120); group.ChildPaneStyle = ChildPaneStyle.VerticalSplit; // Get the control panes we will move into the new dock area DockableControlPane controlPane1 = this.ultraDockManager1.ControlPanes[0]; DockableControlPane controlPane2 = this.ultraDockManager1.ControlPanes[1]; // Reposition them into the new group controlPane1.Reposition(group); controlPane2.Reposition(group); // This control should not be smaller than... controlPane1.MinimumSize = new Size(65, 50); // and should not be bigger than... controlPane1.MaximumSize = new Size(150, 300); // Maximizing a pane is essentially the same as minimizing // another pane when you have only 2 panes in a group. It // works a bit differently when you have more than 2 panes // since you can have only 1 maximized pane in a group ( which // causes the other panes to be treated as minimized) but you // can have up to pane count - 1 minimized panes where the // unminimized // controlPane2.Maximized = true; controlPane1.Minimized = true; // Hide disabled buttons this.ultraDockManager1.ShowDisabledButtons = false; // Show the minimize button so the user can restore the minimed pane // note, it is highly recommend that you only show the minimize // or maximize buttons to the user since the two can cause // conflicts in the state making it more difficult for the // user to restore the panes this.ultraDockManager1.ShowMinimizeButton = true; // Add the new dock area to the dock manager this.ultraDockManager1.DockAreas.Add(group); }
Target Platforms: Windows 10, Windows 8.1, Windows 8, Windows 7, Windows Server 2012, Windows 7, Windows Vista SP1 or later, Windows XP SP3, Windows Server 2008 (Server Core not supported), Windows Server 2008 R2 (Server Core supported with SP1 or later), Windows Server 2003 SP2