<div>
<div class="content wysiwyg-content">
I am using Microsoft Visual C++ v5.0 and the MFC to produce a multiple <br />
document MDI application. &nbsp;I am trying to use a tabbed property sheet <br />
for the main data entry window in this app. &nbsp;The CPropertySheet class <br />
wants to instantiate itself as a stand-alone dialog. &nbsp;I need to find <br />
some way to configure this class so it can be used as a child window <br />
within the app using the MFC Document/View architecture. &nbsp;I already <br />
have a CDocument class to hold the rather large amount of data <br />
associated with the application and now need to link the data elements <br />
with the CPropertyPages screen displays. &nbsp;Is there some way that I can <br />
&quot;trick&quot; the CMultiDocTemplate class into accepting the CPropertySheet <br />
as a view? &nbsp;Alternately, can I configure the normal CView class to <br />
accept this property sheet as its user interface (dialog ) display? &nbsp;<br />
Is there some other approach that could be used? &nbsp;Any Help???
</div>
</div>


I am using Microsoft Visual C++ v5.0 and the MFC to produce a multiple 
document MDI application.  I am trying to use a tabbed property sheet 
for the main data entry window in this app.  The CPropertySheet class 
wants to instantiate itself as a stand-alone dialog.  I need to find 
some way to configure this class so it can be used as a child window 
within the app using the MFC Document/View architecture.  I already 
have a CDocument class to hold the rather large amount of data 
associated with the application and now need to link the data elements 
with the CPropertyPages screen displays.  Is there some way that I can 
"trick" the CMultiDocTemplate class into accepting the CPropertySheet 
as a view?  Alternately, can I configure the normal CView class to 
accept this property sheet as its user interface (dialog ) display?  
Is there some other approach that could be used?  Any Help???

the use of CPropertySheet as a child

C++ is an intermediate-level general-purpose programming language, not to be confused with C or C#. It was developed as a set of extensions to the C programming language to improve type-safety and add support for automatic resource management, object-orientation, generic programming, and exception handling, among other features.