I'm looking to use  "header bars" in my application that already uses the Commandbars.

FYI, header bar means you essentially combine the main toolbar with the top of the Window frame.

EXAMPLE:

To begin this process, one must remove the border of the form. This still leaves the Commandbars entact. here's the problem. How do I make it to where lets say the user clicks to drag the header bar to move the app? is it possible? If so, could you tell me how it could be done? Maybe point me in the right direction? If it isn't possible using these controls, then please let me know so I don't waste to much time on it. Thanks!

I'm using CJ 15.3.1 on VB6 SP6.

And if I was able to make a sample project of this, I wouldn't really need to ask for help now would I? Hehe. :p 

lol

Using a container, and then placing the Commandbar inside would only do one thing and that is define the title bar space. Sure, with some code I can easily manipulate the container to function as the titlebar, but clicking on the commandbar to have it function as the titlebar is what I'm trying to get at here. I'll try to post some better examples in my next post. :)

Look familiar? I hope so. :p At any rate, see how the main toolbar is separate from the top window frame AKA the title bar? 

This style is a modern UI modification that has been catching on amongst my fellow developers and I was wondering if the GUI was possible using the Commandbars (and/or other controls) from our CodeJock Suite?

See how the close and maximize buttons, along with the caption, and essentially joined the together with the main toolbar and it's content? This allows more screen room as well as a simple, clean, and more efficient yet minimal interface option.

And no, it doesn't have to match exactly to this. in fact, it can be different so long as the concept remains the same. Caption bar functionality within the toolbar while the toolbar serves as the caption and top title bar simultaneously.

This is a major departure from the way window controls and window titles have appeared for years on any platform.

Whether we're talking about tiny 10" displays or giant 32" displays, I aim to make the best possible use of screen real estate. Combining the Titlebar and Toolbar into a single widget or bar saves precious vertical pixels that could be better used to show more important content.

Even though I'm saving vertical space, we're actually able to increase the amount of space around Tool items. And by moving window controls into the same line as Tool items, I decrease the chance for misclicks by placing them farther away from each other.

Traditionally, every window comes with a title calling out the name of the app that’s open. For some apps, I use this space to call out important information such as the name of the file that is currently open. However, for a lot of apps, this title doesn’t add value to what’s displayed on screen. When you open up a music player , you can tell that it’s the music player because of the layout of the controls and the content that is displayed. In this case, the title is simply visual noise that makes it more difficult to focus on other more important information (like the currently playing song).