bb.donnay-software.com

Which version of eXpress++ are you using?

I do not understand your question.

Please clarify what it is that you want.

Dian -

I have been looking at my code to try to figure out why this could happen.
It doesn't seem possible.

I'll keep trying.

Roger

Chris - Try this. I tested it on XP. I don't have my Win 7 computer here at the moment, but I suspect it will work. Roger FUNCTION Main() SaveScreen2Clipboard() RETURN nil PROC appsys ; return FUNCTION SaveScreen2ClipBoard() LOCAL oBitmap, oXbp, oSourcePS, oClipBoard oXbp := AppDeskTop() oSourcePS :...

Did you try this?

DCSAY objects are inherited from the XbpStatic class. These are basically the same as Labels in Windows. The & character follows this rule for menus and labels because the & character is used to underline the "hot key" of a label or menu item because it is a user prompt. DCGETs and DCBROWSEs are dis...

Altiy - I sent you a private email with download instructions for the full version of eXpress++. I no longer support a demo version because I think it is too difficult to evaluate this kind of product without seeing exactly what you will receive in the package including source code. I am probably th...

Kurt - Radio buttons are group by having a common parent. Your 3 groups will interfere with each other because they all have the same parent. You need to insure that each radio group has a different parent. Roger #INCLUDE "dcdialog.CH" FUNCTION Main() LOCAL GetList[0] LOCAL nRadio1, nRadio2, nRadio3...

The standard Windows convention is to use two & characters.

Your code should look like this:

Sometimes "automated" just doesn't cut it and a little programming is required.

Rick Dalzell's solution looks pretty "slick" to me.