Saving the style is done via the menubar. The search function is invoked via CTRL+F it allows to search for classes, parts and properties with specific values. This is also the place where the properties can be added, removed and edited. On selection of a part, its properties are shown on the right side, grouped by their states. Export and replace of the currently visible image can be done via the menu bar. Right-click the image area to change the background if images are barely visible. On selection of an image, it is shown in the middle area. In the treeview on the left, the classes, parts and images are listed. With this concept, duplication of properties is minimized and further provides a single place for common properties. This means that theīrowserTab class inherits (reuses) the parts, properties and states of Tab, and just defines a few that override existing ones or are an addition. You will also encounter classes with :: in their names, such as BrowserTab::Tab. Fortunately its quite simple, so the figure below should give you the basic understanding required. Understanding of the logical structure of visual styles is helpful when using this program. The following chapter might help a bit though. It may be a bit puzzling at first to figure out what each class/part/property effects. Things are named and structured as they were by the developers at Microsoft. No abstraction over the internals is done. In order to apply the visual styles, your Windows must also be patched with one of the following tools, because Microsoft locks-out third party themes. That comes preinstalled with Windows 8+, and likely exists on your Windows 7 already as well.
The application is a single, portable executeable. It lists all components, can add/remove/modify the majority of properties, as well as extract and replace images. It allows you to change visual styles without using a hex editor or a PE resource tool.
The msstyleEditor is an editor for Windows Vista, 7, 8, 10 and 11 visual styles (.msstyles files).
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