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View Options
When you combine multi-view presentation methods with application models, you get a number of permutations. Here are some of them:
SDI application with splitter window, single view class This chapter's first example, Ex18a, illustrates this scenario. Each splitter window pane can be scrolled to a different part of the document. The programmer determines the maximum number of horizontal and vertical panes; the user makes the split at run time.
SDI application with splitter window, multiple view classes The Ex18b example illustrates this scenario. The programmer determines the number of panes and the sequence of views; the user can change the pane size at run time.
SDI application with no splitter windows, multiple view classes The Ex18c example illustrates this scenario. The user switches view classes by choosing a command from a menu.
MDI application with no splitter windows, single view class This is the standard MDI application you saw in Chapter 16. The New Window menu command lets the user open a new child window for a document that's already open.
MDI application with no splitter windows, multiple view classes A small change to the standard MDI application allows the use of multiple views. As example Ex18d shows, all you need to do is add a menu command and a handler function for each additional view class.
MDI application with splitter child windows This scenario is covered thoroughly in the SCRIBBLE example in the MFC Library Reference.
