Welcome to the FoxLearn
Today we will learn how to use ribbon control
First, You need to add a ribbon form to your project
The RibbonForm extends regular Form with Ribbon integration and skins support
A Ribbon Form is an object of the RibbonForm class, which is a descendant of the XtraForm and thus
shares most of its features like glow or shadow effects
However, unlike XtraForms, Ribbon Form borders and title bar are always skinned
The DocumentManager component is a powerful tool capable of emulating most popular classic and modern application UIs
Each of these UI types is implemented via the related View object (TabbedView, NativeMdiView, WindowsUIView or WidgetView) derived from the BaseView class
All of these Views share a common concept - managing Document objects
A Document is a metaphor, a non-visual object that can wrap any form, user-control, standard or third-party control
Each View operates its own Document type, derived from the base BaseDocument class, and stores its Documents in the BaseView.Documents collection
To assign a required View to the DocumentManager, use the View property
The DocumentManager component can be used with the Dock Manager within the single application form
In this case, both of these DevExpress components gain several unique features, listed in the Interaction with Dock Panels topic
If you want these features for your application
but do not need multiple Documents within your View, switch the DocumentManager to the Non-Document Mode
You can add images to image collection, then set the images to bar button item
The DefaultLookAndFeel component allows you to access the Default LookAndFeel object
It provides look and feel settings used by default by all DevExpress controls in the application
Customizing a single DefaultLookAndFeel component affects the appearance of all controls on all forms
Do not use multiple DefaultLookAndFeel objects in a single application
You can add some controls to your form to play demo
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