The following sample applications show how to use the new Windows CE classes, and demonstrate some of the differences between MFC for Windows CE and the standard desktop version of MFC. You can find these sample applications in the Wce\Samples\Mfc directory.
| CBARTEST | Demonstrates how to add a command bar to your application window. |
| CHATTER/CHATSRVR | Demonstrates how to use the new CCESocket class. |
| CHKBOOK | Demonstrates file I/O, CScrollView, and CFormView. |
| CMNCTRLS | Demonstrates how to use the CListCtrl, CTreeCtrl, CProgressCtrl, CSliderCtrl, and CSpinButtonCtrl common control classes. |
| COLLECT | Demonstrates how to use lists, maps and arrays. |
| CTRLTEST | Demonstrates several techniques for implementing and using custom controls. |
| DYNAMENU | Demonstrates how to dynamically modify menus and status bars. |
| ETCHA | Demonstrates the basic graphics and windowing functionality of Windows CE, using MFC. |
| GENERIC | Demonstrates basic techniques for writing a Windows CE application in MFC. |
| HELLO | Simple hello world. |
| HELLOAPP | Demonstrates the few simple steps needed to produce an application. |
| MATHS, MATHS1, MATHS2, MATHS3 | Demonstrates how to create ActiveX controls and embed them in an ActiveX container. |
| MODELESS | Demonstrates how to use modeless dialog boxes. |
| MTGDI | Demonstrates how to share GDI resources between multiple threads. |
| NPP | Demonstrates how to create a simple text editing application, similar to Notepad. |
| PROPDLG | Demonstrates how to use property sheets. |
| SMILEY/SMILEYDG | Demonstrates how to use ActiveX controls and containers. |
| STASPLIT | Demonstrates how to use static splitter windows. |
| WCEDBTST | Demonstrates how to use the four new Windows CE database classes |