This general problem has been discussed before, see How to draw attention to a question without creating a bounty and How to get attention for your old, unanswered questions.
Questions can be "tumbleweeded" for a variety of reasons:
- the question gets asked at a time of day when relatively few users are on the site
- the issue is complicated and nobody knows the right answer (this might be more likely to result in a few hours of silence than permanent unanswered status)
- similarly to the above reason, the problem may relate to an obscure language or technology
- important tags on the question are missing or misleading
- bad spelling/grammar make the question difficult to understand
- the title of the question is misleading or vague
- the question doesn't contain enough information for other users to be able to find a solution
In some of these cases, edit-capable users will fix the problem for you. In others, they'll leave comments that suggest improvements. Sometimes there's nothing they can do, though.
Okay, now onto your specific case. I suspect a combination of problems 4, 5 and 6 ("not enough tags" + "language barrier" + "vague title").
I don't know anything about the technology you're using, but I'm sure you can be more specific than just the one tag [c#]
. I'm guessing you're doing something with a graphics package; perhaps add a tag for that package.
I also can't really understand what you're asking; that's partially because I'm not familiar with the technology and partially the language barrier. I'm not sure that you can do anything about that yourself, though.
Your title right now is just a noun phrase. "Relation of [something]" gives some hints about what you're working with, but it's not as good as something with a verb, like "when I turn on A, then B happens" or an actual question, like "how can I do X while setting Y to false?"
Finally, don't forget to use the techniques from the questions I linked at the top of the answer.
I will edit this MSO question after I post this answer, hopefully it gives you an idea of the direction to take.