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Thank you. Glad I could help.

Try this tempmisc1 = Format(misc1.Text,"###0.00") tempmisc2 = Format(misc2.Text,"###0.00") tempmisc3 = Format(misc3.Text,"###0.00") tempmisc4 = Format(misc4.Text,"###0.00") tempmisc5 = Format(misc5.Text,"###0.00")

If textbox.text = "$1.00" then Val("$1.00") will = 0 because of the $. This is reason your total is 0. So here are a couple of options. 1) Remove the $ from each textbox before using the Val function 2) Change all of your textboxes to Masked Edit boxes with the Format property set to...

Looks like a good place to use the Decimal data type. Take a look at thread222-537500 Have a great day!

Try putting the code you've shown here in the MouseDown event instead of MouseMove. Hope this helps.

I couldn't get your way to work either. But, until something better comes along, this is what I came up with. Private Const NumOfColumns = 3 'Change this to the number of columns in your listview Private ColText(NumOfColumns) As String Private Sub cmdMoveUp_Click() Dim itmX As ListItem...

Aaaargh, misprint. itm & itmX are the same variable

Try something like this Dim itm As ListItem For T = 1 To 5 Set itm = ListView1.ListItems.Add(, "Item" & Cstr(T), "A") itmX.SubItems(1) = "B" itmX.SubItems(2) = "C" itmX.SubItems(3) = "D" Next T Hope this helps

If I understand correctly, you want all selected items to land on the clipboard at once. Something like this should work. Dim i As Integer Dim strClip As String strClip = "" With List1 For i = 0 To .ListCount - 1 If .Selected(i) Then strClip = strClip &...

This may not be the best way to handle it, but you can try this. Use another picturebox to hold the original picture as you draw your line. picOriginal.Visible = False Then apply these changes to your code. Option Explicit Dim LinCol as Long 'Not String Private Declare Function BitBlt Lib...

Or simply... Dim ptr As Long ptr = InStrRev(Text1.Text, "\") Label1.Caption = Right(Text1.Text, Len(Text1.Text) - ptr)

TheTuna, Thanks for the response. I'll give it a try.

I've never tried Visual Studio Installer. Does it automatically include all for the .ocx's and .dll's that your app is dependant on like PDW? I have a favorite setup packager, but, first I'll run PDW to create the setup.lst. Then I'll use that list in the other packager where I have more...

Thanks chiph and Robse. Those are good work-around ideas also. And I probably would have gone one of those routes had johnwm not opened my eyes to the Decimal data type. So far it's working slicker-than-cat-slobber. And he answered my main question 'WHY'. I mean, even a simple calculator...

Thanks alot johnwm. The Decimal data type has done the trick. Although using the name Decimal (Private A as Decimal) gives a compile error. I can however use the literal char for Decimal (Private A@). Seems to work great. A star for you. Thanks again.