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You find the Height property defined in the Control class.

If you use Reflector to look at the code, you need to look in the TextBox class, as well as its TextBoxBase and Control base classes. I still rely on Reflector a lot, but in Visual Studio 2008 you can also download and step through Microsoft's Windows.Forms code directly, as I mentioned in a recent What's Hot column (What's Hot, "Get Source for the Framework," April 2008). NET, you had to resort to filing a bug report and waiting for a response, or you had to try various Windows API hacks to see what was going on. In this case, the problem is that changing the Height property seems to have no effect. The first step in resolving this question is to identify the problem. NET features that are easy to take for granted. The interesting aspect of this question is that answering it highlights many. The problem is compounded for a single-line textbox: Adjusting the Height property seems to have no effect either at design time or at runtime. This can give your forms a jagged appearance if the controls are close to each other. NET's inheritance or extensibility to improve VB's textbox layout.Īn interesting question crossed my desk today: "How do I make my textboxes the same height as my comboboxes?" In Windows.Forms, the default height of a textbox is 20 pixels, while the default height of a combobox is 21.