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Are you compiling in &quot;Release&quot; mode?
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I am was compiling in Debug mode. I tried compiling in Release mode, should there have been a difference?<br />
<br />

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I am was compiling in Debug mode. I tried compiling in Release mode, should there have been a difference?



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I thought with 100 controls it might make a difference. &nbsp;I've never had that many controls on a form before. &nbsp;Is it feasible to break it down into multiple forms?
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I thought with 100 controls it might make a difference.  I've never had that many controls on a form before.  Is it feasible to break it down into multiple forms?

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Well,<br />
<br />
Its a form that has three tabs on it, and in total there are 75 controls. 25 / tab. &nbsp;All the information is pertinent, it just doesn't make sense that it should take a couple seconds for the screen to load.<br />
<br />
I think if I broke the screen into smaller parts it would become less effecient for the end user.<br />
<br />
ACanadian
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Well,

Its a form that has three tabs on it, and in total there are 75 controls. 25 / tab.  All the information is pertinent, it just doesn't make sense that it should take a couple seconds for the screen to load.

I think if I broke the screen into smaller parts it would become less effecient for the end user.

ACanadian

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Hello Gurus,<br />
<br />
It seems pretty sad to me that a C# windows form with about 100 controls, tabcontrols, text boxes, etc. Can't be drawn instantly. &nbsp;Is there a way to draw my screens faster? &nbsp;<br />
<br />
I look froward to any and all suggestions.<br />
<br />
ACanadian
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Hello Gurus,

It seems pretty sad to me that a C# windows form with about 100 controls, tabcontrols, text boxes, etc. Can't be drawn instantly.  Is there a way to draw my screens faster?  

I look froward to any and all suggestions.

ACanadian

Speed up drawing of windows forms

C# is an object-oriented programming language created in conjunction with Microsoft’s .NET framework. Compilation is usually done into the Microsoft Intermediate Language (MSIL), which is then JIT-compiled to native code (and cached) during execution in the Common Language Runtime (CLR).