Public Overridable Property Hyperlink As String

Visual Basic (Usage)	Copy Code
Dim instance As AnnObject Dim value As String   instance.Hyperlink = value   value = instance.Hyperlink

public virtual string Hyperlink {get; set;}

public: __property virtual string* get_Hyperlink();
public: __property virtual void set_Hyperlink( 
   string* value
);

public:
virtual property String^ Hyperlink {
   String^ get();
   void set (String^ value);
}

Return Value

This method will "run" the object hypelink manually.

Visual Basic	Copy Code
Public Sub AnnObject_Hyperlink(ByVal obj As AnnObject)    If Not obj.Hyperlink Is Nothing AndAlso obj.Hyperlink <> String.Empty Then       Try          System.Diagnostics.Process.Start(obj.Hyperlink)       Catch ex As Exception          MessageBox.Show(ex.Message)       End Try    End If End Sub

C#	Copy Code
public void AnnObject_Hyperlink(AnnObject obj)  {     if(obj.Hyperlink != null && obj.Hyperlink != string.Empty)     {        try        {           System.Diagnostics.Process.Start(obj.Hyperlink);        }        catch(Exception ex)        {           MessageBox.Show(ex.Message);        }     }  }

The hyperlink of an object can be any string value or null (Nothing in Visual Basic). It is up to the user application to determine how to use this value.

In automation mode, if the object has a hyperlink and is clicked on at runtime user mode, the automation framework will try to externally execute the hyperlink value. For example, if the hyperlink is an address to a website, a new instance of your internet browser will be created with this hyperlink as the target address. If the hyperlink is a movie file, the default movie player application in your machine will start with this hyperlink value as the movie name and so on.

Target Platforms: Microsoft .NET Framework 2.0, Windows 98, Windows NT 4.0, Windows Millennium Edition, Windows 2000, Windows XP Home Edition, Windows XP Professional, Windows Server 2003 family

Reference