WinForms WebBrowser running inside a WPF Host (controlled by a WinForms TreeView)

Here is an example of how to use FluentSharp’s WPF/WinForms Extension Methods to host the WinForms WebBrowser Control (IE based) inside the WPF Graph element.

Video: O2 Script to Inject Snoop into process with WPF control

Here is a example of using the O2 Platform to consume other tools capabilities.

In this case we are going to use the powerful Snoop API to visualize and manipulate the WPF controls hosted on another process.

Snoop is very powerful and it uses a pretty sweet remote process injection to do its trick. The O2 Script you can see below invokes directly the process injection sequence (after starting a process with a WPF control)

Here is a video that show this in action:

And here is the script:
This next video was created when trying to use Snoop to find VisualStudio's TextEditor WPF control (see Snoop Tips & Tricks #1: Ctrl-Shift Mouse Over  for a much faster way to find an WPF child control):

Related Posts:

• Video: Injecting compiled C# script into a Manager Process (using Snoop API) 
• Video of O2 Platform v4 Installer and quick demo of its scripting tools 
• Video: Installing O2's VisualStudio 2010 Add-In 
• Video: NodeJS O2 REPL environment (using node.exe) 
• Visualizing TeamMentor Link's structure (with Graphs) 
• 39 O2 Platform videos with 12k YouTube views 
• Documenting how to test WebServices using scripts - the story so far 

Video: Running Chrome Natively in O2 and VisualStudio

UPDATE (Jan/13): See PoC - Selenium - Gui with 3 Hijacked Browser Windows.h2 post for a much better and powerful way to consume Chrome (and IE and Firefox) in another process

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Following from Run Chrome inside O2  and Installing and running CefSharp (C# Chrome with WPF Browser) here is the full implementation of running Chrome as a Native C# WinForms and WPF control.

This is pretty powerful since Chrome is FAST. I also like the fact that I can easily embed Chrome in WinForm or WPF control with a couple lines. (take a look at these scripts)

Here is a video showing the PoCs in action (with the examples using WPF doing a 360 rotation, because they can :) )