Merge pull request #5832 from Avasam/patch-1

Removed mention of nonexistant `CSliderCtrl::VerifyPos`

Author: v-dirichards

docs/mfc/slider-control-member-functions.md

@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ ms.assetid: dbde49ee-7306-4d14-a6ce-d09aa198178f
 
 An application can call the slider control's member functions to retrieve information about the slider control ([CSliderCtrl](../mfc/reference/csliderctrl-class.md)) and to change its characteristics.
 
-To retrieve the position of the slider (that is, the value the user has chosen), use the [GetPos](../mfc/reference/csliderctrl-class.md#getpos) member function. To set the position of the slider, use the [SetPos](../mfc/reference/csliderctrl-class.md#setpos) member function. At any time you can use the `VerifyPos` member function to make sure that the slider is between the minimum and maximum values.
+To retrieve the position of the slider (that is, the value the user has chosen), use the [GetPos](../mfc/reference/csliderctrl-class.md#getpos) member function. To set the position of the slider, use the [SetPos](../mfc/reference/csliderctrl-class.md#setpos) member function.
 
 The range of a slider control is the set of contiguous values that the slider control can represent. Most applications use the [SetRange](../mfc/reference/csliderctrl-class.md#setrange) member function to set the range of a slider control when it is first created. Applications can dynamically alter the range after the slider control has been created by using the [SetRangeMax](../mfc/reference/csliderctrl-class.md#setrangemax) and [SetRangeMin](../mfc/reference/csliderctrl-class.md#setrangemin) member functions. An application that allows the range to be changed dynamically typically retrieves the final range settings when the user has finished working with the slider control. To retrieve these settings, use the [GetRange](../mfc/reference/csliderctrl-class.md#getrange), [GetRangeMax](../mfc/reference/csliderctrl-class.md#getrangemax), and [GetRangeMin](../mfc/reference/csliderctrl-class.md#getrangemin) member functions.