Looking at the source code for the ScrollableControl with Lutz Roeder's. hide scrollbars), you must set AutoScroll to false.
So if you want to customize the scrolling (e.g. AutoScroll means AutoScroll the control decides when scrollbars are visible, what the min/max is, etc. If AutoScroll is set to true, you can't modify anything in VerticalScroll or HorizontalScroll. I got it working, and WOW does Microsoft have a screwed up, unintutive implementation! NET Reflector will reveal the source code, but sometimes there are private external methods in c++ dll's that I can't access. For example, when I remove a panel from (0,0) at the top, the autoscroll positions seem to think that the origin (0,0) coordinate has changed. When one gets removed, they all get repositioned relative to location (0,0), but it seems that Location = Point(0,0) is meaningless or changes when you use autoscroll, because the items are all placed wrong.ĭoes AutoScroll actually change the coordinate system, or does it do something stupid like fake scrolling by moving all the subpanels to different locations. I add a remove panels dynamically from my scrollable panel. Also, with autoscroll set to true, if I add or remove items, it breaks or resets the scroll values. I set them to false in the code again and again, like every time I change the scroll value, and they both still show up. VerticalScroll.Visible = false) don't work. So when it says Disable, you are disabling this developer option, not disabling the toolbar itself.Those properties (e.g. However, the term corresponds with the Developer setting we are changing. When you hear ‘Enable’ its reasonable to assume this would show your toolbar, not hide it. This will make the toolbar automatically appear, provided the page is long enough to extend past the page requiring you to scroll. It prevents your scrollbar from appearing, requiring you to hover your mouse over the edge of your window to trigger the scrollbar to appear. For this setting specifically, Chrome keeps this disabled, which means the scroll bar would be showing. Default – Default chooses the option Chrome has decided is best for their users. Once you’re able to find Overlay Scrollbars you’ll click the drop down menu adjacent to it, then select your preferences. Note: You can also skip the search option and simply scroll through the page to find it. In the top right-hand corner of your screen, just below the URL bar should now be a small search bar. Next you’ll need to find and locate ‘Overlay Scrollbars’. Be sure not to modify anything, unless you know what settings you’re about to change! If you make a mistake, select the “Reset all to default” button located in the top right-hand corner of the page, then restart your browser. You are modifying the program settings that Chrome has already decided are the best settings for their users. They need to give you this warning because these are developer options that can make major changes to your browser. Enabled features apply to all users of this browser.” “ WARNING: EXPERIMENTAL FEATURES AHEAD! By enabling these features, you could lose browser data or compromise your security or privacy. The page should show multiple drop-down menus saying either ‘Default’ ‘Enabled’ or ‘Disabled’ with a warning at the top of the page saying:. At the top of your window in the URL address bar, copy and paste the following: chrome://flags/. Start by opening a new Chrome window or tab. Similarly, if you have a Chromebook or other operating system that automatically hides this and you’d like to show your scrollbar, you can use these same steps to go in and show it as well. Whether you have a small screen and you’re trying to maximize screen space or just find the scrollbar is getting in the way, Chrome offers a way you can go in and hide your scrollbar.
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