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Anagrams - A Word Game in C#

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4 Nov 2012CPOL6 min read 147.1K   3.9K   71  
The classic word game using words and letter scores allowed in Scrabble
namespace Anagrams.Properties {
    
    
    // This class allows you to handle specific events on the settings class:
    //  The SettingChanging event is raised before a setting's value is changed.
    //  The PropertyChanged event is raised after a setting's value is changed.
    //  The SettingsLoaded event is raised after the setting values are loaded.
    //  The SettingsSaving event is raised before the setting values are saved.
    internal sealed partial class Settings {
        
        public Settings() {
            // // To add event handlers for saving and changing settings, uncomment the lines below:
            //
            // this.SettingChanging += this.SettingChangingEventHandler;
            //
            // this.SettingsSaving += this.SettingsSavingEventHandler;
            //
        }
        
        private void SettingChangingEventHandler(object sender, System.Configuration.SettingChangingEventArgs e) {
            // Add code to handle the SettingChangingEvent event here.
        }
        
        private void SettingsSavingEventHandler(object sender, System.ComponentModel.CancelEventArgs e) {
            // Add code to handle the SettingsSaving event here.
        }
    }
}

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This article, along with any associated source code and files, is licensed under The Code Project Open License (CPOL)


Written By
Software Developer (Senior) Paddedwall Software
United States United States
I've been paid as a programmer since 1982 with experience in Pascal, and C++ (both self-taught), and began writing Windows programs in 1991 using Visual C++ and MFC. In the 2nd half of 2007, I started writing C# Windows Forms and ASP.Net applications, and have since done WPF, Silverlight, WCF, web services, and Windows services.

My weakest point is that my moments of clarity are too brief to hold a meaningful conversation that requires more than 30 seconds to complete. Thankfully, grunts of agreement are all that is required to conduct most discussions without committing to any particular belief system.

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