Combine WinForms controls label topics with designer topics

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docs/framework/winforms/controls/how-to-create-access-keys-for-windows-forms-controls.md

@@ -1,11 +1,11 @@
 ---
 title: "How to: Create Access Keys for Windows Forms Controls"
-ms.date: "03/30/2017"
-dev_langs: 
+ms.date: 08/20/2019
+dev_langs:
   - "csharp"
   - "vb"
   - "cpp"
-helpviewer_keywords: 
+helpviewer_keywords:
   - "controls [Windows Forms], access keys"
   - "Button control [Windows Forms], access keys"
   - "dialog box controls [Windows Forms], mnemonics"
@@ -21,31 +21,38 @@ helpviewer_keywords:
   - "ALT key"
 ms.assetid: 4faa0991-28ec-4eca-91db-51dc2cd6a7ac
 ---
-# How to: Create Access Keys for Windows Forms Controls
-An *access key* is an underlined character in the text of a menu, menu item, or the label of a control such as a button. With an access key, the user can "click" a button by pressing the ALT key in combination with the predefined access key. For example, if a button runs a procedure to print a form, and therefore its `Text` property is set to "Print," adding an ampersand before the letter "P" causes the letter "P" to be underlined in the button text at run time. The user can run the command associated with the button by pressing ALT+P. You cannot have an access key for a control that cannot receive focus.  
-
-### To create an access key for a control  
-
-1. Set the `Text` property to a string that includes an ampersand (&) before the letter that will be the shortcut.  
-
-    ```vb  
-    ' Set the letter "P" as an access key.  
-    Button1.Text = "&Print"  
-    ```  
-
-    ```csharp  
-    // Set the letter "P" as an access key.  
-    button1.Text = "&Print";  
-    ```  
-
-    ```cpp  
-    // Set the letter "P" as an access key.  
-    button1->Text = "&Print";  
-    ```  
-
-    > [!NOTE]
-    >  To include an ampersand in a caption without creating an access key, include two ampersands (&&). A single ampersand is displayed in the caption and no characters are underlined.  
-
+# How to: Create access keys for Windows Forms controls
+
+An *access key* is an underlined character in the text of a menu, menu item, or the label of a control such as a button. With an access key, the user can "click" a button by pressing the Alt key in combination with the predefined access key. For example, if a button runs a procedure to print a form, and therefore its `Text` property is set to "Print," adding an ampersand before the letter "P" causes the letter "P" to be underlined in the button text at run time. The user can run the command associated with the button by pressing Alt+P.
+
+Controls that cannot receive focus can't have access keys.
+
+## Programmatic
+
+Set the `Text` property to a string that includes an ampersand (&) before the letter that will be the shortcut.
+
+```vb
+' Set the letter "P" as an access key.
+Button1.Text = "&Print"
+```
+
+```csharp
+// Set the letter "P" as an access key.
+button1.Text = "&Print";
+```
+
+```cpp
+// Set the letter "P" as an access key.
+button1->Text = "&Print";
+```
+
+> [!NOTE]
+> To use an ampersand in a caption without creating an access key, include two ampersands (&&). A single ampersand is displayed in the caption and no characters are underlined.
+
+## Designer
+
+In the **Properties** window of Visual Studio, set the **Text** property to a string that includes an ampersand ('&') before the letter that will be the access key. For example, to set the letter "P" as the access key, enter **&Print**.
+
 ## See also
 
 - <xref:System.Windows.Forms.Button>

docs/framework/winforms/controls/how-to-set-the-image-displayed-by-a-windows-forms-control.md

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 ---
 title: "How to: Set the Image Displayed by a Windows Forms Control"
-ms.date: "03/30/2017"
+ms.date: 08/20/2019
 dev_langs:
   - "csharp"
   - "vb"
@@ -15,41 +15,44 @@ ms.assetid: 9445af8f-4f62-48b0-a3f6-068058964b9f
 ---
 # How to: Set the image displayed by a Windows Forms control
 
-Several Windows Forms controls can display images. These images can be icons that clarify the purpose of the control, such as a diskette icon on a button denoting the **Save** command. Alternatively, the icons can be background images to give the control the appearance and behavior you want.
-
-## To set the image displayed by a control
-
-1. Set the control's `Image` or `BackgroundImage` property to an object of type <xref:System.Drawing.Image>. Generally, you will be loading the image from a file by using the <xref:System.Drawing.Image.FromFile%2A> method.
-
-     In the following code example, the path set for the location of the image is the **My Pictures** folder. Most computers running the Windows operating system will include this directory. This also enables users with minimal system access levels to run the application safely. The following code example requires that you already have a form with a <xref:System.Windows.Forms.PictureBox> control added.
-
-    ```vb
-    ' Replace the image named below
-    ' with an icon of your own choosing.
-    PictureBox1.Image = Image.FromFile _
-       (System.Environment.GetFolderPath _
-       (System.Environment.SpecialFolder.MyPictures) _
-       & "\Image.gif")
-    ```
-
-    ```csharp
-    // Replace the image named below
-    // with an icon of your own choosing.
-    // Note the escape character used (@) when specifying the path.
-    pictureBox1.Image = Image.FromFile
-       (System.Environment.GetFolderPath
-       (System.Environment.SpecialFolder.MyPictures)
-       + @"\Image.gif");
-    ```
-
-    ```cpp
-    // Replace the image named below
-    // with an icon of your own choosing.
-    pictureBox1->Image = Image::FromFile(String::Concat
-       (System::Environment::GetFolderPath
-       (System::Environment::SpecialFolder::MyPictures),
-       "\\Image.gif"));
-    ```
+Several Windows Forms controls can display images. These images can be icons that clarify the purpose of the control, such as a diskette icon on a button denoting the Save command. Alternatively, the icons can be background images to give the control the appearance and behavior you want.
+
+## Programmatic
+
+Set the control's `Image` or `BackgroundImage` property to an object of type <xref:System.Drawing.Image>. Generally, you'll be loading the image from a file by using the <xref:System.Drawing.Image.FromFile%2A> method.
+
+In the following code example, the path set for the location of the image is the **My Pictures** folder. Most computers running the Windows operating system include this directory. This also enables users with minimal system access levels to run the application safely. The following code example requires that you already have a form with a <xref:System.Windows.Forms.PictureBox> control added.
+
+```vb
+' Replace the image named below with your own icon.
+PictureBox1.Image = Image.FromFile _
+   (System.Environment.GetFolderPath _
+   (System.Environment.SpecialFolder.MyPictures) _
+   & "\Image.gif")
+```
+
+```csharp
+// Replace the image named below with your own icon.
+// Note the escape character used (@) when specifying the path.
+pictureBox1.Image = Image.FromFile
+   (System.Environment.GetFolderPath
+   (System.Environment.SpecialFolder.MyPictures)
+   + @"\Image.gif");
+```
+
+```cpp
+// Replace the image named below with your own icon.
+pictureBox1->Image = Image::FromFile(String::Concat
+   (System::Environment::GetFolderPath
+   (System::Environment::SpecialFolder::MyPictures),
+   "\\Image.gif"));
+```
+
+## Designer
+
+1. In the **Properties** window of Visual Studio, select the **Image** or **BackgroundImage** property of the control, and then select the ellipsis (![Ellipsis button in Visual Studio](./media/visual-studio-ellipsis-button.png)) to display the **Select Resource** dialog box.
+
+2. Select the image you want to display.
 
 ## See also