Gets or sets the background color at the left edge of the button bar.

Syntax

public Color BackColor { get; set; }
Public Property BackColor As Color

Examples

This example describes how to use the 'BackColor' property. Here, the background color at the left edge of the button bar is set to 'White'.

TXTextControl.ButtonBar buttonBar1 = new TXTextControl.ButtonBar();
buttonBar1.ButtonStyle = TXTextControl.ButtonStyle.ColorScheme;
buttonBar1.ButtonPositions = new TXTextControl.Button[] {
                             TXTextControl.Button.FontBoldButton,
                             TXTextControl.Button.FontNameComboBox };
buttonBar1.BorderStyle = TXTextControl.ButtonBarBorderStyle.ColorScheme;

TXTextControl.ButtonBar.Colors colors = new TXTextControl.ButtonBar.Colors();
colors.BackColor = System.Drawing.Color.White; // In this line, the 'BackColor' property is set.
colors.ComboBoxBackColor = System.Drawing.Color.Azure;
colors.ForeColor = System.Drawing.Color.Black; 

buttonBar1.DisplayColors = colors;
Dim buttonBar1 As TXTextControl.ButtonBar = New TXTextControl.ButtonBar()
buttonBar1.ButtonStyle = TXTextControl.ButtonStyle.ColorScheme
buttonBar1.ButtonPositions = New TXTextControl.Button() {TXTextControl.Button.FontBoldButton, TXTextControl.Button.FontNameComboBox}
buttonBar1.BorderStyle = TXTextControl.ButtonBarBorderStyle.ColorScheme

Dim colors As TXTextControl.ButtonBar.Colors = New TXTextControl.ButtonBar.Colors()
colors.BackColor = System.Drawing.Color.White ' In this line, the 'BackColor' property is set.
colors.ComboBoxBackColor = System.Drawing.Color.Azure
colors.ForeColor = System.Drawing.Color.Black

buttonBar1.DisplayColors = colors