Version

PressedAppearance Property (SettingsBase)

Returns or sets the appearance of a state tool that is pressed.
Syntax
'Declaration
 
Public Property PressedAppearance As Infragistics.Win.AppearanceBase
public Infragistics.Win.AppearanceBase PressedAppearance {get; set;}
Remarks

The Appearance property of an object is used to associate the object with an Appearance object that will determine its appearance. The Appearance object has properties that control settings such as color, borders, font, transparency, etc. For many of the objects in UltraWinToolbars, you do not set formatting properties directly. Instead, you set the properties of an Appearance object, which controls the formatting of the object it is attached to.

Note that the properties of an Appearance object can also operate in a hierarchical fashion. Certain properties can be set to a "use default" value, which indicates to the control that the property should take its setting from the object's parent. This functionality is enabled by default, so that unless you specify otherwise, child objects resemble their parents, and formatting set at higher levels of the control hierarchy is inherited by objects lower in the hierarchy.

Example
The following code demonstrates how to setup default appearance values for ALL toolbars and then override some of those values for a specific toolbar.

Imports System.Diagnostics
Imports Infragistics.Win
Imports Infragistics.Win.UltraWinToolbars

	Private Sub Button20_Click(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles Button20.Click

		' Set the default backcolor and forecolor for various toolbars appearances for all toolbars.
		Me.UltraToolbarsManager1.ToolbarSettings.Appearance.BackColor = Color.LightBlue
		Me.UltraToolbarsManager1.ToolbarSettings.Appearance.ForeColor = Color.DarkBlue

		Me.UltraToolbarsManager1.ToolbarSettings.DockedAppearance.BackColor = Color.LightGray
		Me.UltraToolbarsManager1.ToolbarSettings.DockedAppearance.ForeColor = Color.DarkGray

		Me.UltraToolbarsManager1.ToolbarSettings.EditAppearance.BackColor = Color.White
		Me.UltraToolbarsManager1.ToolbarSettings.EditAppearance.ForeColor = Color.Red

		Me.UltraToolbarsManager1.ToolbarSettings.FloatingAppearance.BackColor = Color.Yellow
		Me.UltraToolbarsManager1.ToolbarSettings.FloatingAppearance.ForeColor = Color.Blue

		Me.UltraToolbarsManager1.ToolbarSettings.HotTrackAppearance.BackColor = Color.Black
		Me.UltraToolbarsManager1.ToolbarSettings.HotTrackAppearance.ForeColor = Color.Green

		Me.UltraToolbarsManager1.ToolbarSettings.PressedAppearance.BackColor = Color.White
		Me.UltraToolbarsManager1.ToolbarSettings.PressedAppearance.ForeColor = Color.Black

		Me.UltraToolbarsManager1.ToolbarSettings.ToolAppearance.BackColor = Color.Aqua
		Me.UltraToolbarsManager1.ToolbarSettings.ToolAppearance.ForeColor = Color.Chocolate


		' Override the forecolor settings in the above toolbar appearance defaults for a specific toolbar.
		If Me.UltraToolbarsManager1.Toolbars.Count > 0 Then
			Dim toolBar As UltraToolbar = Me.UltraToolbarsManager1.Toolbars(0)

			toolBar.Settings.Appearance.ForeColor = Color.DarkBlue
			toolBar.Settings.DockedAppearance.ForeColor = Color.DarkGray
			toolBar.Settings.EditAppearance.ForeColor = Color.Red
			toolBar.Settings.FloatingAppearance.ForeColor = Color.Blue
			toolBar.Settings.HotTrackAppearance.ForeColor = Color.Green
			toolBar.Settings.PressedAppearance.ForeColor = Color.Black
			toolBar.Settings.ToolAppearance.ForeColor = Color.Chocolate
		End If

	End Sub
using System.Diagnostics;
using Infragistics.Win;
using Infragistics.Win.UltraWinToolbars;

		private void button20_Click(object sender, System.EventArgs e)
		{

			// Set the default backcolor and forecolor for various toolbars appearances for all toolbars.
			this.ultraToolbarsManager1.ToolbarSettings.Appearance.BackColor = Color.LightBlue;
			this.ultraToolbarsManager1.ToolbarSettings.Appearance.ForeColor = Color.DarkBlue;

			this.ultraToolbarsManager1.ToolbarSettings.DockedAppearance.BackColor = Color.LightGray;
			this.ultraToolbarsManager1.ToolbarSettings.DockedAppearance.ForeColor = Color.DarkGray;

			this.ultraToolbarsManager1.ToolbarSettings.EditAppearance.BackColor = Color.White;
			this.ultraToolbarsManager1.ToolbarSettings.EditAppearance.ForeColor = Color.Red;

			this.ultraToolbarsManager1.ToolbarSettings.FloatingAppearance.BackColor = Color.Yellow;
			this.ultraToolbarsManager1.ToolbarSettings.FloatingAppearance.ForeColor = Color.Blue;

			this.ultraToolbarsManager1.ToolbarSettings.HotTrackAppearance.BackColor = Color.Black;
			this.ultraToolbarsManager1.ToolbarSettings.HotTrackAppearance.ForeColor = Color.Green;

			this.ultraToolbarsManager1.ToolbarSettings.PressedAppearance.BackColor = Color.White;
			this.ultraToolbarsManager1.ToolbarSettings.PressedAppearance.ForeColor = Color.Black;

			this.ultraToolbarsManager1.ToolbarSettings.ToolAppearance.BackColor = Color.Aqua;
			this.ultraToolbarsManager1.ToolbarSettings.ToolAppearance.ForeColor = Color.Chocolate;


			// Override the forecolor settings in the above toolbar appearance defaults for a specific toolbar.
			if (this.ultraToolbarsManager1.Toolbars.Count > 0)
			{
				UltraToolbar toolbar = this.ultraToolbarsManager1.Toolbars[0];

				toolbar.Settings.Appearance.ForeColor		= Color.DarkBlue;
				toolbar.Settings.DockedAppearance.ForeColor	= Color.DarkGray;
				toolbar.Settings.EditAppearance.ForeColor	= Color.Red;
				toolbar.Settings.FloatingAppearance.ForeColor	= Color.Blue;
				toolbar.Settings.HotTrackAppearance.ForeColor	= Color.Green;
				toolbar.Settings.PressedAppearance.ForeColor	= Color.Black;
				toolbar.Settings.ToolAppearance.ForeColor	= Color.Chocolate;
			}

		}
Requirements

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

See Also