- Table of Contents
- Copyright
- About the Authors
- About the Contributors
- Acknowledgments
- Tell Us What You Think!
- Introduction
- How to Use This Book
- What You Need to Use This Book
- What's New in Visual C++ 6.0
- Contacting the Main Author
- Part I: Introduction
- Chapter 1. The Visual C++ 6.0 Environment
- Part II: MFC Programming
- Chapter 2. MFC Class Library Overview
- Chapter 3. MFC Message Handling Mechanism
- Chapter 4. The Document View Architecture
- Chapter 5. Creating and Using Dialog Boxes
- Chapter 6. Working with Device Contexts and GDI Objects
- Chapter 7. Creating and Using Property Sheets
- Chapter 8. Working with the File System
- Chapter 9. Using Serialization with File and Archive Objects
- Part III: Internet Programming with MFC
- Chapter 10. MFC and the Internet Server API (ISAPI)
- Chapter 11. The WinInet API
- Chapter 12. MFC HTML Support
- Part IV: Advanced Programming Topics
- Chapter 13. Using the Standard C++ Library
- Chapter 14. Error Detection and Exception Handling Techniques
- Chapter 15. Debugging and Profiling Strategies
- Chapter 16. Multithreading
- Chapter 17. Using Scripting and Other Tools to Automate the Visual C++ IDE
- Part V: Database Programming
- Chapter 18. Creating Custom AppWizards
- Chapter 19. Database Overview
- Chapter 20. ODBC Programming
- Chapter 21. MFC Database Classes
- Chapter 22. Using OLE DB
- Chapter 23. Programming with ADO
- Part VI: MFC Support for COM and ActiveX
- Chapter 24. Overview of COM and Active Technologies
- Chapter 25. Active Documents
- Chapter 26. Active Containers
- Chapter 27. Active Servers
- Chapter 28. ActiveX Controls
- Part VII: Using the Active Template Library
- Chapter 29. ATL Architecture
- Chapter 30. Creating COM Objects Using ATL
- Chapter 31. Creating ActiveX Controls Using ATL
- Chapter 32. Using ATL to Create MTS and COM+ Components
- Part VIII: Finishing Touches
- Chapter 33. Adding Windows Help
- Part IX: Appendix
Summary
One of the most important features of the Visual C++ 6.0 Developer Studio is the introduction of Application Wizards, which greatly simplify the task of creating new projects by already including all of the boilerplate skeleton needed for the new project, enabling you to spend more time on the important areas of your projects.
In this chapter, you learned how to extend this feature even further by creating your own AppWizards, which can be tailored to create new projects that come with your own custom features preinstalled.
You learned that there are three different ways to create a custom AppWizard: You can start with an existing project, you can extend an existing AppWizard, or you can create a new AppWizard from scratch.
You also learned about the different files, templates, and macros used when creating AppWizard. The newproj.inf and confirm.inf template files are used to provide feedback to the user. Other text and binary template files are used to create the files used in a new project.
Finally, you learned how to compile, install, and debug a custom AppWizard.
Chapter 19. Database Overview | Next Section

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