J
Jared
This is really a generic programming approach question, but I happen to
be working in C# and the folks on the dotnet forums seem to be pretty
helpful. =)
I've got an Outlook-style "one-day schedule view" control just about
completed, but I can't seem to get the layout logic quite right. I'm
looking for suggestions about how to programmatically determine where
"appointment" objects should be positioned on my control such that
there are no overlapping objects.
My explanation kinda sucks, but try creating a few overlapping
appointments in Outlook (on the one-day view) to see what I mean. If
you overlap appointments, Outlook somehow figures out how to "best fit"
them on the schedule, and that's exactly what I'm trying to accomplish.
TIA
Jared
be working in C# and the folks on the dotnet forums seem to be pretty
helpful. =)
I've got an Outlook-style "one-day schedule view" control just about
completed, but I can't seem to get the layout logic quite right. I'm
looking for suggestions about how to programmatically determine where
"appointment" objects should be positioned on my control such that
there are no overlapping objects.
My explanation kinda sucks, but try creating a few overlapping
appointments in Outlook (on the one-day view) to see what I mean. If
you overlap appointments, Outlook somehow figures out how to "best fit"
them on the schedule, and that's exactly what I'm trying to accomplish.
TIA
Jared