Does not relieve you of the need to know and understand the calls in the Windows API library.QuickCase:W prototypes the main pieces of an application's interface. Advanced programmers, however, may find that QuickCase:W does not handle all the nuances available to a Windows program. For that level of control you must work directly in the .C file.
These limitations are intentional, since they make QuickCase:W easier to use. Specifically, QuickCase:W
Does not relieve you of the need to know and understand the calls in the Windows API library.
Requires that you add any custom interface features directly to the .C file (such as using nondefault colors).
Does not prototype the screen contents (other than default foreground and background colors).
Does not support extended code. For example, you cannot specify that the results of a dialog box's edit field appear somewhere else. You must add extended code support yourself.
QuickCase:W is a tool for speeding up the interface-development process, not a substitute for programming knowledge.