Run REGSVR32.EXE /u COMDLG32.OCX to unregister the contorol or
REGSVR32.EXE /v COMDLG32.OCX to register it !!! should display a
messagebox stating the control is registered.
Mike,
You may consider using a tab control, they work well for this kind of thing. However, to do what you say you want to do pick the first set of combo boxes to show and set their visible property to "true" and the rest of them to "false". When the user clicks next...
I know of a program that does this called Autoplay menu. According to their website at http://www.indigorose.com "AutoPlay Menu Studio is the quickest and easiest way to create professional AutoPlay/AutoRun menus for CD-R, CD-ROM and DVD-ROM." When the user inserts the CD into the...
I figured it out myself....took me 3 days !!! Big deal right ???
The grid control has an update property. Works perfect. I wish they would write this stuff in the manual. I am getting tired of experimenting. You have to do a:
TDBGrid1.Update
before the
Data1.Recordset.Edit...
No. I've done this before and let me look for my code !! Here it is:
Set VItems = TDBGrid1.Columns("Select").ValueItems
Vitem.Value = True
Vitem.DisplayValue = LoadPicture("CHKON2.BMP")
VItems.Add Vitem
Vitem.Value = False
Vitem.DisplayValue =...
It is also possible to send data to another program with Sendkeys. I made a program once that created a report by sending the data to notepad.exe by using sendkeys. It is possible to start the other application and then send keys to it as though it were typed on the keyboard. It was like...
I am having trouble updating data on a form containing a grid and some other controls. I made an "update" button and applied the following code to it as depicted in the manual page 75 to update changes.
Data1.Recordset.Edit
Data1.Recordset.Update
When the program is running new...
I'd hide the form and display an hour glass cursor while the routine is running like this.
Then set the cursor back to normal and show the form again.
rem First ...
Form1.MousePointer = 11
Form1.Hide
'
'
rem Your routine here
'
'
rem Lastly return control to the form
Form1.MousePointer = 1...
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