Recent content by MrEGuest

It worked for me, but when the radio button was already selected and I clicked on it again, the click event didn't fire. If you want an to use event that will fire whenever the user clicks on the particular radio, ragardless of its current value, then you should use the MouseUp event. Hope...

Are you saying that you've tried the movefirst?

When you have a control array, the only properties available when you type "object." will be the ones you listed because vb expects you to tell it which control in the array you are talking about. Try typing this and see what properties become available: frmName.DTpicker(0). In the...

Are you at BOF when you do the update? Haven't verified this but maybe inserting rs.Movefirst in your code before assigning all of the field values would do the trick. Josh

You're not going to bind a variable such an integer or string to a recordset field in the sense that you can with controls like text boxes. You can, however, assign the value of a specific field in a specific record the value that's stored in a common variable, depending, of course on the type...

The textbox control has a property called alignment which can be set to 0, indicating left alignment, 1, indicating right alignment, or 2, indicating center alignment. Hope this helps! Josh

I think that you're creating 2 separate instances of clsAdd. If I understand you correctly, you have 2 separate form-level clsAdd objects, both called add. Although I didn't see any reference to frmMain in the posted code above (all I noticed was frmAddShop & frmAdd), I think this is what is...

Have you tried opening the project properties dialog in the activeX exe project and modifying the threading model options? I think that your best bet would be to keep the thread pool option selected and just increase the number of threads available to 3 or 4. Hope this helps! Josh

The Microsoft FlexGrid Control is contained in a file called msflxgrd.ocx. You can find this information out on your own if you look at the bottom of the References and Components dialogs. The location of all of the registered dlls and ocxs will be specified there. Hope this helps! Josh

Vec- Well technically, in your example above the value "$50.00" is numeric. In that, the the following call to the VB function IsNumeric will return a value of true: IsNumeric("$50.00") Your problem is that, although "$50.00" is numeric, it is not a Double...

I also think that hand coding is generally the better choice because it gives the developer more control over all of the objects(Connection, Command, & Recordset). I can manage resources better since I can create and destroy these objects throughout the application as needed. Hope this helps...

Why don't you add an actual ID field that is autonumber and can't edited by the user. This is generally what's done.

If you do not have regobj it can be freely downloaded from this site: http://download.microsoft.com/download/vb60pro/Update/6.0/W9X2K/EN-US/RegObji.exe Hope this helps! Josh

The dll is called regobj.dll

Those values are stored in the registry in the following key HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\ODBC\ODBCINST.INI\ODBC Drivers Now, if you open Project->References and check the checkbox next to Registration Manipulation Classes you'll be able to use the following objects: 'Put this code in the...