Recent content by StevenTaylor

C,<br> <br> These objects are in the business objects tier and are located on the client machine. They populate themselves by creating temporary objects in the data services tier, calling the load functions of these objects, and removing these objects. This is how we handle all of the...

Calahans,<br> <br> Currently, we are building objects that contain all the information for a single DB record, then making a collection object that loads and contains all of these objects. I don't know if that makes any sense, but that works really well for us.<br> <br> T

Found it. You can use the ListItem.EnsureVisible method to scroll the listview.<br> <br> Thanks anyway,<br> T

Using the ListView control, I can find out what the first item displayed is (GetFirstVisible). I want to be able to scroll the ListView manually by setting the first visible record. Does anyone know how to do this??<br> <br> Thanks,<br> T.

All I know is that in version 5, you could have a little over 240 controls on a form. I don't know about version 6.<br> <br> Sorry,<br> T

bironman,<br> <br> I’m sorry to say that your request for sample code is a hard one to fulfill. For example, the app I am working on right now has over 60 classes that work together to form the 'guts' of the application. While they all follow the same ideology and structure, they have...

Thanks Zx, works great!<br> T

I have an application that we are building that has to mimic an older application written in SQL Windows. In this app, the user has the ability to press various function keys at any time have certain things occur. In VB, how can I trap keyboard input over an entire app or form instead of each...

Mike,<br> <br> If you are willing, I would also like to see your code for this and get the ISBN for the book.<br> <br> Thanks,<br> Steve

We have recently had a lot of success using an n-tier design. Like Kisner & Co., we have a UI tier, a business objects tier, and a data-services tier. All of our SQL statements are completely contained in the data-services tier; even our WHERE clauses are generated in this tier based on values...

John K.,<br> <br> I have been working on an n-tier application for a few weeks now. I have based my approach on the techniques described in Rockford Lhotka's Visual Basic 6 Business Objects. The first tier is the UI (Standard exe), the second tier is the UI-centric business objects (ActiveX...