The theme brushes are used for the following purposes: Theme brushesĬommon controls automatically use theme brushes to adjust contrast for light and dark themes.įor example, here's an illustration of how the AutoSuggestBox uses theme brushes: Note: In Visual Studio, the default RequestedTheme is light, so you'll need to change the RequestedTheme to test both. If you don't request a theme for your app, make sure to test your app in both light and dark themes to ensure that your app will be legible in all conditions. In that case, the system will override your RequestedTheme. Users can also select the high contrast theme, which uses a small palette of contrasting colors that makes the interface easier to see. Removing the RequestedTheme property means that your application will use the user’s system settings. You can change themes by changing the RequestedTheme property in your App.xaml file.
However, you can set the theme for your Windows app. Light themeīy default, your Windows app's theme is the user’s theme preference from Windows Settings or the device's default theme (i.e., dark on Xbox). The theme affects the colors of the app's background, text, icons, and common controls. Windows apps can use a light or dark application theme. For example, in some cultures the color blue is associated with virtue and protection, while in others it represents mourning. Selecting a region changes the language and/or content on how the colors you use will be interpreted by people from different cultures.
The locking controls contain the self-registration code to lock the control. Now, version 7 is the currently registered Flash Player. Regsvr32.exe c:\windows\system32\Macromed\Flash\Flash.ocx UninstFl.exe -u c:\windows\system32\Macromed\Flash\Flash8.ocx Version 8 is the currently registered control, and you want to switch to version 7.įirst, unlock the registered control without deleting it so that you can switch back to it later: You keep copies of the 7.0.63.0 and 8.0.24.0 controls in separate named directories.
While developing and testing content, check playback in Flash Player 7 and Flash Player 8. The use of UninstFl.exe with the locking controls is best illustrated with an example situation. For example: C:\Windows\system32\Macromed\Flash\Flash85.ocx Note: These arguments can be used with the stand-alone uninstaller, or with the FlashUtil.-uninstall: Perform a silent uninstall of Flash Player.
If you use Windows Vista and have an earlier player, update it.
Note: When testing for Windows Vista, the earliest player that is supported is 9.0.28.0. If the installation fails, follow the instructions in Install an earlier version of Flash Player | Internet Explorer | Windows. For example, if you installed Flash Player 9.0.47.0, and attempted to install version 9.0.45.0, the installation failed.
If you previously installed a later version of Flash Player for Internet Explorer, you can be prevented from installing an earlier version. Installing prior versions of Flash Player can fail. If you want to switch from a later to an earlier version of Flash Player, Adobe recommends that you completely remove one version before you install another. (This uninstaller is available in Uninstall Flash Player | Windows.) This unistaller is a general-purpose uninstaller that you can use to remove any version of Flash Player. The general uninstaller (uninstall_flash_player.exe) is designed to work with the new version-checking logic, and you can use it to remove Flash Player from the system. Select the appropriate Flash Player version.