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Even if you're right, I don't like your tone. May I ask you not to interfere in my threads in the future ? Thanks.

Hmm.. not what I wanted to hear but that's what I suspected. Then is there another way to catch the client the user clicked on besides the current event ?

Similar problem here. I have a form (let's call it MAIN) with two continuous sub forms on it (CLIENTS and INVOICES). On MAIN a couple of command buttons allow the user to select the type of clients he wants to analyse. Obviously clicking on one of these buttons populates the CLIENTS sub form...

Not sure if I was clear enough... English is not my mother tongue ;)

If you're dragging up to the TW border, the target becomes the first visible item at the top. If you're dragging down to the TW border, the target becomes the last visible item at the bottom. By ensuring that the top item's parent node or the bottom item's next node is visible, it actually...

Again thanks for the detailed answer. No easy way to do this, then. I'm currently checking a few options, I'll tell you if I come up with something. By the way you can solve the missing auto-scrolling using EnsureVisible on the target node's parent or next node.

Thanks for the quick answer. Yes I saw you were using up and down command buttons (I usually offer them as well) in addition to a contextual menu. What I'm looking for is a way to provide both dropping the selected node on another node (=make the selected node a child of the target node) and...

Great work you've done here man. I'm a fan of the Treeview control myself and use it as soon as info has to be displayed in hierarchical manner. The users love it as well because it allows to perform a lot of different actions in a very simple and graphical way. One thing I'm looking for is...

"I don't see how I can remove this subform, with that selected record intact as its recordset" That's exactly the point, I want to keep the content of the sub-form in its current state in case the user wants to revert to it after starting another function. As CJ wrote, the way to go is...

Hi George It's all about managing adequately the working space. Since I want the application frame (menu, header and so on) to stay in place whatever the user does, the easiest way is to use a sub-form for the working area. This allows me to keep control of the different elements. I don't...

Sorry I forgot to mention that all this is done in runtime using VBA code.

I have a form which I use as the main container for my application. It contains a menu on the left, a header that serves as the title bar, a footer that serves as the status bar and a sub-form that shows the current functionality. When the user selects a menu item on the left, I simply load the...

Hi folks Long time lurker here and wanted to thank you all for sharing your knowledge and ideas. I've been programming for years using languages/environements like C++, Delphi and Visual Basic and had a hard time at first in my new job since only MS Access is available. This site helped me a...