Gets the collection of controls contained within the control.
Assembly: System.Windows.Forms (in System.Windows.Forms.dll) A
Control can act as a parent to a collection of controls. For
example, when several controls are added to a Form, each of the
controls is a member of the Control.ControlCollection assigned
to the property of the form, which is derived from the Control
class. When adding several controls to a parent control, it is
recommended that you call the SuspendLayout method before
initializing the controls to be added. After adding the controls
to the parent control, call the ResumeLayout method. Doing so
will increase the performance of applications with many
controls. Use the property to iterate through all controls of a
form, including nested controls. Use the GetNextControl method
to retrieve the previous or next child control in the tab order.
Use the ActiveControl property to get or set the active control
of a container control. The following code example removes a
Control from the Control.Co