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Windows Forms

Not to be confused with Microsoft Forms.
Windows Forms (WinForms)
Other namesWinForms
Original author(s).NET: Microsoft,
Mono: Ximian/Novell
Developer(s).NET Foundation
Initial releaseFebruary 13, 2002 (2002-02-13)
Stable release
v8.0.0 / November 14, 2023 (2023-11-14)[1]
Repository
Written inC#
Operating systemMicrosoft Windows
Platform.NET Framework, .NET, Mono
TypeSoftware framework, widget toolkit
LicenseMIT License
Websitelearn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/desktop/winforms/

Windows Forms (WinForms) is a free and open-source graphical (GUI) class library included as a part of Microsoft .NET, .NET Framework or Mono,[2] providing a platform to write client applications for desktop, laptop, and tablet PCs.[3] While it is seen as a replacement for the earlier and more complex C++ based Microsoft Foundation Class Library, it does not offer a comparable paradigm[4] and only acts as a platform for the user interface tier in a multi-tier solution.[5]

At the Microsoft Connect event on December 4, 2018, Microsoft announced releasing Windows Forms as an open source project on GitHub. It is released under the MIT License. With this release, Windows Forms has become available for projects targeting the .NET Core framework. However, the framework is still available only on the Windows platform, and Mono's incomplete implementation of Windows Forms remains the only cross-platform implementation.[6][7]

  1. ^ "v8.0.0". github.com. 2023-11-14. Retrieved 2023-11-21.
  2. ^ Sells, Chris (September 6, 2003). Windows Forms Programming in C# (1st ed.). Addison-Wesley Professional. p. xxxviiii.
  3. ^ "Design and Implementation Guidelines for Web Clients by Microsoft Pattern and Practices". Microsoft. November 2003.
  4. ^ Sells, Chris; Weinhardt, Michael (May 16, 2006). "Appendix B". Moving from MFC, Windows Forms 2.0 Programming (2nd ed.). Addison-Wesley Professional.
  5. ^ "Introduction to Windows Forms" (Visual Studio 2003 documentation). Microsoft 2003.
  6. ^ Martin, Jeff (4 December 2018). "Microsoft Open Sources WPF, WinForms, and WinUI". InfoQ. Retrieved 2018-12-06.
  7. ^ Hanselman, Scott (4 December 2018). "Announcing WPF, WinForms, and WinUI are going Open Source". Retrieved 2018-12-06.

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