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Introduction to MFC

The Microsoft Foundation Class (MFC) library provides a set of functions, constants, data types, and classes to simplify creating applications for the Microsoft Windows family of operating systems.

  1. On the main menu, click File -> New Project...
  2. In the Project Types, click Visual C++
  3. In the Templates list, click Win32 Project
  4. Set the Name to Exercise1
    New Project
  5. Click OK
  6. On the first page of the wizard, click Next

    Win32 Application Wizard
  7. On the second page, accept Windows Application and click Empty Project

    Win32 Application Wizard
  8. Click Finish
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Official resources MSDN Visual C++ Home microsoft.public.vc.language The Top CodeGuru CodeProject DeveloperFusion.com C/C++ Users Journal RSDN (RU) First Steps (RU) Sources.ru (RU) Tricks, Tips, FAQs Bjarne Stroustrup's C++ Style and Technique FAQ CodeGuru FAQ C++ FAQ Lite by Marshall Cline CodeProject Forum FAQ Boob Moore's page (Win32, NT, MFC) Edelmiro Fuentes's page http://www.sources.ru/cpp/cpp_vcpp_faq.shtml (RU) Akzhan Site (RU) Forums, newsgroups CodeGuru Forum microsoft.public.vc.language comp.lang.c++ RSDN Forum (RU) Libraries, Components, Add-ons, Add-ins Boost Libraries #1 for C++! TinyXML - light yet powerful XML library. Forget about MSXML! :) Whole Tomato Software: Code syntax highlighting Compuware corporation: BoundsChecker, SoftICE etc. Xtreme ToolkitPro - Industry leading Visual C++ MFC UI controls. STL Error Decryptor UCanCode: XD++ MFC Class Library for Diagrams Regular Expression Library Disk File Sy...
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Although an application can use various resources that behave independently of each other, these resources are grouped into a text file that has the .rc extension. You can create this file manually and fill out all necessary parts but it is advantageous to let Microsoft Visual C++ create it for you. To start creating the resources: On the main menu, you can click Project -> Add Resource... In the Solution Explorer, you can right-click the name of the project, position the mouse on Add, and click Resource... Any of these actions would display the Add Resource dialog box. From this dialog box, you would select the type of resource you want and click New (or Import...). You will then be expected to design or customize the resources. Throughout our lessons, we will see various examples. After creating or designing a resource, you must save it. In most cases, you can try closing the resource. In this case, Microsoft Visual C++ would prompt you to save the resource. If you agree to do t...
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