# C1.Win.FlexGrid.C1FlexGridBase.AllowFreezing

## Content

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<h1 id="C1_Win_FlexGrid_C1FlexGridBase_AllowFreezing_" data-uid="C1.Win.FlexGrid.C1FlexGridBase.AllowFreezing*">AllowFreezing Property
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<a id="C1_Win_FlexGrid_C1FlexGridBase_AllowFreezing_" data-uid="C1.Win.FlexGrid.C1FlexGridBase.AllowFreezing*"></a>
<h4 id="C1_Win_FlexGrid_C1FlexGridBase_AllowFreezing" data-uid="C1.Win.FlexGrid.C1FlexGridBase.AllowFreezing">AllowFreezing</h4>
<div class="markdown level1 summary"><p>Gets or sets whether the user is allowed to freeze rows and columns with the mouse.</p>
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<h5 class="declaration">Declaration</h5>
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  <pre><code class="lang-csharp hljs">public AllowFreezingEnum AllowFreezing { get; set; }</code></pre>
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  <pre><code class="lang-vbnet hljs">Public Property AllowFreezing As AllowFreezingEnum</code></pre>
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<h5 id="C1_Win_FlexGrid_C1FlexGridBase_AllowFreezing_remarks">Remarks</h5>
<div class="markdown level1 remarks"><p>Frozen cells remain on the screen when the user scrolls the control 
(like fixed cells), but they are selectable and editable (like scrollable cells). 
They are painted using the <a class="xref" href="C1.Win.FlexGrid.CellStyleCollection.Frozen.html#C1_Win_FlexGrid_CellStyleCollection_Frozen">Frozen</a> style.</p>
<p>To freeze rows or columns at runtime, the mouse must be near the edge of the 
frozen area. The mouse pointer will then change into a 'freeze' pointer (looks like 
a padlock) and the user can drag the frozen boundary to a new row or column.</p>
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