Thank you. Microsoft makes no warranties, express or implied, with respect to the information provided here. Represents a common dialog that allows the user to specify a filename to save a file as.
SaveFileDialog cannot be used by an application that is executing under partial trust. The following example demonstrates how to create a SaveFileDialog and process the result. Starting in Windows Vista, open and save file dialog boxes have a Favorite Links panel on the left side of the dialog box that allows the user to quickly navigate to a different location.
These links are called custom places. Use the CustomPlaces property to set this list of links. Initializes a new instance of the SaveFileDialog class. Gets or sets a value indicating whether a file dialog automatically adds an extension to a file name if the user omits an extension.
Gets or sets a value indicating whether a file dialog displays a warning if the user specifies a file name that does not exist. Gets or sets a value that specifies whether warnings are displayed if the user types invalid paths and file names.
Gets or sets a value indicating whether SaveFileDialog prompts the user for permission to create a file if the user specifies a file that does not exist. Gets or sets a value that specifies the default extension string to use to filter the list of files that are displayed. Gets or sets a value indicating whether a file dialog returns either the location of the file referenced by a shortcut or the location of the shortcut file. Gets or sets the filter string that determines what types of files are displayed from either the OpenFileDialog or SaveFileDialog.
Gets or sets a value indicating whether SaveFileDialog displays a warning if the user specifies the name of a file that already exists. Gets or sets an object associated with the dialog. This provides the ability to attach an arbitrary object to the dialog. Although the description can be any string, it usually consists of the type of files included in the filter followed by the parentheses that contain the extensions associated with the description.
The filter description appears in the Save as type drop-down list of the dialog box. The following is an example of a filter description. The filter pattern determines which files are shown by the dialog box. Filter patterns for the same description are separated by a semicolon ;. The following is an example of a filter description followed by multiple filter patterns. The following is an example of multiple filter descriptions and patterns. Use the FilterIndex property to specify which filter appears first in the Save as type drop-down list.
Otherwise, filter descriptions will appear in the order that they are listed in the Filter value. For a list of the operating systems and browsers that are supported by Silverlight, see Supported Operating Systems and Browsers. Skip to main content. This browser is no longer supported. Download Microsoft Edge More info. Contents Exit focus mode. For example, if you need users to restrict to image files only, we can set Filter property to load image files only.
FilterIndex property represents the index of the filter currently selected in the file dialog box. CheckFileExists property indicates whether the dialog box displays a warning if the user specifies a file name that does not exist. CheckPathExists property indicates whether the dialog box displays a warning if the user specifies a path that does not exist. If MultiSelect property is set to true that means the open file dialog box allows multiple file selection.
The FileNames property represents all the files selected in the selection. The following code snippet is the code for Save button click event handler. Once a text file is selected, the name of the text file is displayed in the TextBox. In this article, we discussed how to use a Windows Save File Dialog and set its properties in a Windows Forms application. View All.
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