$OutputBox = $Window.FindName('OutputBox') Kind of like what you would see with a chat client. So you can copy it, but not write to the top textbox. With this, whatever you type in the bottom of the window, will show up in the top window but will be in a read-only state. Ok, now lets do something a little different by setting a input/output window.
This allows me to use the Tab key and also if the text goes beyond the set height of the Textbox, it will add a scroll bar that you can use to scroll and read the text as shown below. By doing this, instead of cutting of some of the text when it reaches the end, it will actually continue displaying the text on the next line.Ī couple of other items that I added were the AcceptsTab=True and VerticalScrollBarVisibility=Auto. Also, to make this respond better, I will set the TextWrapping property on this control to Wrap. Once we do that, the Textbox will respect the Enter key and move to the next line.
Absolutely nothing! Why does this happen you ask? It is because we did not specify the AcceptsReturn property and set it to True. Ok, so this works and such, but try hitting Enter on your keyboard and watch what happens. You can type in the textbox and you will notice that as soon as you hit the end of the textbox, the text will just continue on but you won’t be able to see what is at the beginning of the textbox unless you make the window larger! How can we fix this? I will show you after the pictures below.
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