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WTL for MFC Programmers, Part VIII - Property Sheets and Wizards

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13 Jan 200615 min read 409K   5.5K   132  
A guide to creating property sheets and wizards in WTL
This code accompanied the article:
  WTL for MFC Programmers, Part VIII - Property Sheets and Wizards
available at this URL:
  http://www.codeproject.com/wtl/wtl4mfc8.asp
written by:
  Michael Dunn (acidhelm@gmail.com)
Release date:
  January 13, 2006

If you're looking for the license terms that this code is released under,
see the file "LICENSE.txt".

This demo code runs unchanged on VC 6 and VC 7.1, just open the project
file that corresponds to your version of VC (.dsw or .sln).
I have not tested the code on VC 8.

If you run into problems with building or using the code, please check the
article's web page (listed above) to see if there are any updates to the article
or the code. Also, check the article's discussion forum (located at the bottom
of the article's web page) to see if your problem has already been found and
solved. If not, post a message to the article's forum, and I'll see what I can
do for you.
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so that your question can be visible to everyone. Also, if we end up solving
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Written By
Software Developer (Senior) VMware
United States United States
Michael lives in sunny Mountain View, California. He started programming with an Apple //e in 4th grade, graduated from UCLA with a math degree in 1994, and immediately landed a job as a QA engineer at Symantec, working on the Norton AntiVirus team. He pretty much taught himself Windows and MFC programming, and in 1999 he designed and coded a new interface for Norton AntiVirus 2000.
Mike has been a a developer at Napster and at his own lil' startup, Zabersoft, a development company he co-founded with offices in Los Angeles and Odense, Denmark. Mike is now a senior engineer at VMware.

He also enjoys his hobbies of playing pinball, bike riding, photography, and Domion on Friday nights (current favorite combo: Village + double Pirate Ship). He would get his own snooker table too if they weren't so darn big! He is also sad that he's forgotten the languages he's studied: French, Mandarin Chinese, and Japanese.

Mike was a VC MVP from 2005 to 2009.

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