Recent content by rockman

Unfortunately I never found an answer for this problem. Jeff

The code is still awesome 2 years later. Treeview with icons! Very cool. Thanks!

Microsoft uses an imbedded picture that you don't have access to. Next best thing: use this screen captured image of the header. Assign this bmp as the form picture.

Duly noted Pat. I bumped up your reputation (1 vote of 1,234,239 I'm sure! :D)

Spot on answers. Good work!

twosides, I'm looking for your solution to this thread. Can you elaborate? Thanks, Jeff

By my knowledge, you can't do what you want with a datasheet. If you really want the look you can create a continuous form subform (as RuralGuy suggests) that looks like a datasheet view. Create labels of your field names in the header and have them appear in whatever format you desire. HTH, Jeff

Addendum: Forget the "work around". If you hide the control and then make it visible again, the check boxes all reset to False! Grrrrr.

If anyone wants to test this out to verify its a true bug it would be helpful: Create a tab control. Place a treeview control (with checkboxes = Yes) on one of the pages. Populate the treeview. Check some boxes. Move to the next page of the tab control. Return to the page with the treeview...

Hi all, I used the MS KB example to add Drag-and-Drop functionality to a treeview control that I have. It works pretty slick. But (and there always seems to be a but), when I drag a node to a different location the Index property doesn't change. Quick Example...

Thanks anyway.

When I right-click a textbox a shortcut menu pops-up with a multitude of options including "Filter For:". Hope you have some insight on this ghudson.

I'm not sure if anyone has come across this but here goes: I'm creating a custom shortcut menu in which I'd like to maintain some of the filter functionality that comes with the standard Access shortcut menu. The customize menu window allows me options for "Filter By Selection", "Filter...

Carol - To the point of your first question, the correct syntax for menu item manipulation is this: CommandBars("Menu Bar").Controls("Edit").Controls("Delete Record").Visible = False But I agree with ghudson, creating your own menus and toolbars is a better option. I'm not positive, but I...

Access 12 will have a "split" window view where by the user sees both a datasheet view and single form view simultaneously (see attached picture). Has anyone ventured to create a similar beast in Access 2003? I'm running into great difficulty updating one view as the other is editted.