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GeezerVison is showing learn.microsoft.com — MFC Desktop Applications Note Access to this page requires authorization. You can try signing in or changing directories. Access to this page requires authorization. You can try changing directories. MFC Desktop ApplicationsNote The Microsoft Foundation Classes (MFC) library continues to be supported. However, we're no longer adding features or updating the documentation. The Microsoft Foundation Class (MFC) Library provides an object-oriented wrapper over much of the Win32 and COM APIs. Although it can be used to create very simple desktop applications, it is most useful when you need to develop more complex user interfaces with multiple controls. You can use MFC to create applications with Office-style user interfaces. For documentation on the Windows platform itself, see Windows documentation. For information on building Windows applications in C++ without MFC, see Build desktop Windows apps using the Win32 API. The MFC Reference covers the classes, global functions, global variables, and macros that make up the Microsoft Foundation Class Library. The individual hierarchy charts included with each class are useful for locating base classes. The MFC Reference usually does not describe inherited member functions or inherited operators. For information on these functions, refer to the base classes depicted in the hierarchy diagrams. The documentation for each class includes a class overview, a member summary by category, and topics for the member functions, overloaded operators, and data members. Public and protected class members are documented only when they are normally used in application programs or derived classes. See the class header files for a complete listing of class members. Important The MFC classes and their members cannot be used in applications that execute in the Windows Runtime environment. MFC libraries (DLLs) for multibyte character encoding (MBCS) are no longer included in Visual Studio, but are available as a Visual Studio add-on. For more information, see MFC MBCS DLL Add-on. In This SectionConcepts Hierarchy Chart Class Overview Walkthroughs Technical Notes Customization for MFC Classes Internal Classes Macros and Globals Structures, Styles, Callbacks, and Message Maps MFC Wizards and Dialog Boxes Working with Resource Files Related SectionsHierarchy Chart Categories ATL/MFC Shared Classes MFC Samples C++ Libraries Reference Debugging in Visual Studio See alsoFeedbackWas this page helpful? NoAdditional resources
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