| How to Use Styles > Working with Style Properties > Anonymous Style Inheritance > Example 5 - Affecting All Elements Only in the First Column of the First Split |
This example extends the previous one to render all elements of the first column of the first split in bold. In addition to the Style property, it is necessary to set the HeadingStyle and FooterStyle properties.

The following code affects all elements only in the first column of the first split:
To write code in Visual Basic
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Dim myfont As Font
Dim myfont1 As Font
Dim myfont2 As Font
myfont = New Font(Me.C1List1.Splits(0).DisplayColumns(0).Style.Font, FontStyle.Bold)
Me.C1List1.Splits(0).DisplayColumns(0).Style.Font = myfont
myfont1 = New Font(Me.C1List1.Splits(0).DisplayColumns(0).HeadingStyle.Font, FontStyle.Bold)
Me.C1List1.Splits(0).DisplayColumns(0).HeadingStyle.Font = myfont1
myfont2 = New Font(Me.C1List1.Splits(0).DisplayColumns(0).FooterStyle.Font, FontStyle.Bold)
Me.C1List1.Splits(0).DisplayColumns(0).FooterStyle.Font = myfont2
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To write code in C#
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Font myfont;
Font myfont1;
Font myfont2;
myfont = new Font(this.c1List1.Splits[0].DisplayColumns[0].Style.Font, FontStyle.Bold);
this.c1List1.Splits[0].DisplayColumns[0].Style.Font = myfont;
myfont1 = new Font(this.c1List1.Splits[0].DisplayColumns[0].HeadingStyle.Font, FontStyle.Bold);
this.c1List1.Splits[0].DisplayColumns[0].HeadingStyle.Font = myfont1;
myfont2 = new Font(this.c1List1.Splits[0].DisplayColumns[0].FooterStyle.Font, FontStyle.Bold);
this.c1List1.Splits[0].DisplayColumns[0].FooterStyle.Font = myfont2;
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