Includes custom checkboxes, buttons, combos, and masked edit cells.
Designed for Microsoft Visual Studio environments, including support for legacy .NET Framework versions.
One of the standout features of Spread 7.0.25 is the ability to display hierarchical data (like Orders -> Order Details) within a single control using a tree-like expansion, similar to a hierarchical DataGrid . FarPoint Spread 7.0.25
Since it is a 32-bit component, it will not run in a 64-bit process. Ensure your project target is set to x86 . Common Alternatives for Modernization
reportPrintInfo.Orientation = FarPoint.Win.Spread.PrintOrientation.Landscape; reportPrintInfo.SmartPrintRules.Add( Includes custom checkboxes, buttons, combos, and masked edit
To create a clean report, you should first configure the visual structure of the sheet. Header and Footer
| Component | Supported Versions | Notes | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | VS 2005, VS 2008, VS 2010 | May work in VS 2012/2013 but not officially supported. Unsafe in VS 2015+. | | .NET Framework | 2.0, 3.0, 3.5 SP1 | Can run on 4.x via "Supported Runtime" but binding redirects are required. | | Windows OS | XP, Vista, 7, Server 2008 | Can run on Windows 10/11 with compatibility mode and DPI awareness disabled. | | CPU Architecture | x86 (32-bit) strongly preferred | x64 support is shaky in 7.0.25 due to unmanaged dependencies. | Since it is a 32-bit component, it will
It is important to note that version 7.0.25 was released during the transition period when GrapeCity acquired FarPoint Technologies. As a result, documentation and DLLs from this era may be signed under both "FarPoint Technologies" and "GrapeCity" names.
If you are tasked with moving off this legacy control, you have several options.
Run the legacy application inside a secure, air-gapped VM or an isolated network segment. Do not expose the front-end directly to the internet.
In the landscape of enterprise software development, certain tools transcend their version numbers to become legends. For Visual Basic 6.0 developers, it was the Microsoft FlexGrid. For the .NET WinForms ecosystem, particularly during the late 2000s and early 2010s, holds that hallowed ground.
