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The Last Word
This chapter considered dynamic user interfaces. But rather than limit the discussion to questions about how to create controls at runtime and hook up their events (which, as you've seen, is relatively trivial once you know how to do it), the chapter examined some more radical approaches. These techniques allow you to dynamically build a vector-based drawing application, or a program that generates its own interfaces using information from a database. It's remarkable what you can accomplish if you surrender the design-time comfort of the Visual Studio .NET IDE.Many of these applications have specific niches, and the techniques discussed here aren't suitable for all applications. On the other hand, if you need to create a data-driven tool like the product catalogue application in this chapter, you need to use a dynamic interface—without it you'll be trapped in an endless cycle of user interface tweaking and recompiling as the underlying data changes. Perhaps best of all, dynamic user interfaces give developers a chance to write innovative code—and that is always fun.
