There's a new forum for hard core technobabble. Yes, my friends, Techoff is the place to sound off on anything technical as long as it is somehow related to computing.
-
-
Yes I am first again!!!!!!
I am winning... -
' Hmm... Technical. Okay... I can see how this would be useful.
' Version 1.0 April 21, 2004 12:40pm GMT +08 jn
'
dim Question
Question="How does the _click function work in Visual Basic?"
inputbox(question)
Do while Question is Nothing
msgbox("I'm sorry, I would like an answer to the question. Please try again.")
end do -
In English Mindragon?
-
mindragon wrote:' Hmm... Technical. Okay... I can see how this would be useful.
' Version 1.0 April 21, 2004 12:40pm GMT +08 jn
'
dim Question
Question="How does the _click function work in Visual Basic?"
inputbox(question)
Do while Question is Nothing
msgbox("I'm sorry, I would like an answer to the question. Please try again.")
end do
Well done, mindragon. The case-insensitivity of VB momentarily threw me off, I was going to mention that the object question is not in fact the object Question. But on to your question.
When you left-click the mouse when its pointer is on top of an object that fires an onclick event, a consumer of the event receives an event notification from said object and responds as it must by executing code in an event handler. Is this what you're asking?
Keep on posting,
Charles -
mindragon wrote:' Hmm... Technical. Okay... I can see how this would be useful.
' Version 1.0 April 21, 2004 12:40pm GMT +08 jn
'
dim Question
Question="How does the _click function work in Visual Basic?"
inputbox(question)
Do while Question is Nothing
msgbox("I'm sorry, I would like an answer to the question. Please try again.")
end do
Maybe it is a dim question
-
Dim Question AS String
If you assume a Varient, VB will have to make more decisions and allocate more memory, and this will slow down your app. Not to be a bean counter, but as long as we're in a the techoff... your program traps the user from entering any input. Instead, try updating a label or textbox.
With bunches and bunches of cheer,
$USER -
How about:
Dim Question As String = "How does the _click function work in Visual Basic?" -
Why can't I create a folder called 'con' in Win XP?
-
Thanks Charles!
-
Gabba wrote:Why can't I create a folder called 'con' in Win XP?
Con is a reserved term in Windows. Other ones include:
- AUX
- COM1
- COM2
- COM3
- COM4
- LPT1
- LPT2
- LPT3
- NUL
Charles -
Just curious, what does "con" stands of and why is it reserved?
i can see that other terms like "COM1" means com port! (correct me if i am wrong again
)
Any tips? -
chuawenching wrote:Just curious, what does "con" stands of and why is it reserved?
That's a good question. My hunch is that con is a generic Windows way of expressing connection or something that has to do with connectivity.
Keep on posting,
Charles -
chuawenching wrote:Just curious, what does "con" stands of and why is it reserved?
i can see that other terms like "COM1" means com port! (correct me if i am wrong again
)
Any tips?
I think is stands for the CONsole....
-
Correct.
You must be as old school as me. Ah...DOS...<nostalgic moment> -
How about removing these "permantent posts" and replacing them with new ones?
Thread Closed
This thread is kinda stale and has been closed but if you'd like to continue the conversation, please create a new thread in our Forums,
or Contact Us and let us know.