Constructor.

Returns true if specified column is available in current structure.

Determines whether the specified Object is equal to the current Object.

Allows an object to try to free resources and perform other cleanup operations before it is reclaimed by garbage collection.

Serves as a hash function for a particular type.

Gets the Type of the current instance.

Gets the object value.

Creates a shallow copy of the current Object.

Registers the given Column to the object

Registers the given Column to the object

Registers the Columns of this object for resolving data macros.

Not implemented.

Returns a string that represents the current object.

Returns value of column.

Gets the string by the specified resource key

Gets the string by the specified resource key

Returns the boolean representation of an object or default value if not.

Returns the DateTime representation of an object or default value if not.

Returns the double representation of an object or default value if not.

Returns the Guid representation of an object or default value if not.

Returns the integer representation of an object or default value if not.

Returns the string representation of an object or default value if not.

The number of data bits per pixel.

The name of the browser. Many mobile browsers come default with the OS. Unless specifically named, these browsers are named after the accompanying OS.

The company who created the browser.

The version number of the browser.

Stands for Composite Capability/Preference Profiles. Lists MIME types known to be supported. 3rd party applications may enable other MIME types to be supported which are not listed.

Available column names.

Indicates if the browser supports http cookies.

Current device name in format "[Vendor] - [Name]".

The model name or number used primarily by the hardware vendor to identify the device. This is not always the name the device is most often known as. You should also use HardwareName for a list of popular device names.

A list of marketing names associated with the device, seperated by a '|'. A device may be known by many names depending on region or network. Likewise, a device may not have a marketing name at all, leaving this empty. This property should be used in tandem with HardwareModel.

The company who manufactured the hardware. Some devices (such as PCs) don't reveal this information and will return 'Unknown'.

Indicates if the device has a camera.

Indicates if the device has a physical numeric keypad.

Indicates if current device contains premium data information.

Indicates if the device has a physical qwerty keyboard.

Indicates if the device has a touchscreen.

Indicates if the device has a track pad or ball. eg - Nexus One, Blackberry Curve

Indicates if the device has a virtual on-screen qwerty pad.

Latest version of HyperText Markup Language (HTML) supported by the browser. May return 'Unknown'.

Indicates if the device is a crawler.

The device's primary data connection is wireless and is designed to operate mostly from battery power (ie a mobile phone, smart phone or tablet).

The manufacturer of the device sells the device primarily as a tablet.

Gets or sets the value of the column.

Indicates if the browser supports Javascript.

The underlying technology behind the web browser.

Returns max side size of screen size.

The name of the software platform (operating system) the device is using.

The company who created the OS.

The version of the software platform.

Registered Columns

Registered Columns object

The height of the screen in pixels.

The width of the screen in pixels.

A list of MIME types the device can accept to stream. 3rd party applications may enable other MIME types to be supported which are not listed.

List of the bearers supported by the device. Possible values: 1xRTT, 3GPP, CDMA, CSD, Desktop Passthrough, EDGE, EVDO, GPRS, GSM, HSCSD, HSDPA, HSPA, HSPA+, HSUPA, iDEN, LTE, NoneSupported, SMS, UMTS, Unknown, USB, USSD, WCDMA, WiFi, WiMAX

If true, the object uses local columns

Current device user agent.