i have this program that allows multipal versions of one form when the program recives a command testform|this is a test|Admin testform is the form name this is a test is the message Admin is the user who sent tit what i want to do is use the name to find the form >>>> add the message to a text box on that form >>> tell them who sent the message in it as well but i dont know how to find the form or add to the box on it?
I am here with the same Query but with a different look I want to apply the culture change to my program. I created a class library for culture change. and applied it . It is only working with the form name, i did it with two different languages and got the result. But the controls inside the form remains as it is.
I have a class that contains one function: "ShowDialog()" It creates a new openfiledialog and sets its title, but when it is run, the title of the openfiledialog is set to the current directory that is shown in the dialog. I would not like this behavior. Here is the code:
Public Class LoadSet Public Shared Function ShowDialog() As System.Windows.Forms.DialogResult Dim Dialog As New System.Windows.Forms.OpenFileDialog Dialog.DefaultExt = ".bsfci"
How do I edit JPG File Title, Subject, Comments, and Tags/Keyowrds?The Exif information provided was helpful, but in the end did not actually solve the real riddle I was working on. So I'll take another angle at describing the desired result:
I want my VB.NET app to allow me to edit the following details of a Jfile (see image):
Title, Subject, Comments, and Tags/Keyowrds
I had a handy image to include but not enough points to post it. Weak.
RIGHT CLICK A .JPG IN WINDOWS and select PROPERTIES
Win XP: Select the "Summary Tab" and Look at the "Description" group
Win7/Server 2008R2: "Details Tab" and look at "Description" group
how to edit those fields through VB.net in Visual Studio?
EDIT: The ultimate goal is to use the image viewer/editer that I built, to sort thousands of images of random webjunk I have collected over the years.Upon viewing the image (say "00001.jpg") and figureing out what it is ("ceiling cat sends son" picture of a lol cat), I want to type in the description (already done in the form). When I hit enter I want to rename the file (from "00001.jpg" to "ceiling-cat-sends-son.jpg", then fill in the keywords, title, subject, and comments fields with the same data: "ceiling cat sends son".
local indexing and with my (later) automating a SQL server referential database for use with site wide searches on my website. The ONLY thing I can't seem to figure out is how to modify those four fields as if I had right-clicked the file and added the keywords.
I am trying to make a program that when run changes the <title> attribute of the HTML, on any page requested then loads the page (IE). Is this possible, without making a new browser? If so, how?
Having an issue with a certain application ever since and update, and now errors out with a unique window title. How can I find if the window title exist in VB.Net 2008?Found this code, but looks like its for 6:
vb.net Sub Tester() MsgBox Window_Exists("PowerBuilder Application Execution Error (R0039)") End Sub
[code]....
Also is there anyway to use a variable in the name title... say just the first 3 words of the title followed by somestring that is the equivalent of *?
I have an list of controls(PictureBox) and I need to know which one of them is selected, meaning over which of them the mouse is. I thought about getting the location of the mouse and then comparing it with each PictureBox location, but it is quite slow.
I'm an old Access developer and know VBA quite well, but now I'm working at learning VB.net. I'm trying to find the equivilent of the following Access VBA code using VB.net:
Function EvalField() Dim x As Integer, ctl As Control Set ctl = Screen.ActiveControl x = Val(Mid(ctl.Name, 5)) Screen.ActiveForm.Controls("Formula" & x) = ctl ctl = Eval(ctl) UpdateTotal End Function
This code sets a control variable to the currently active control, then copies the text from that control into it's matching "Formula" field for reference by the user), then turns the string of math into the answer. For example, if the user enters 5 + 4, that will be copied to the Formula textbox, then it will be evaluated and the answer will replace the 5 + 4. And lastly, the UpdateTotal sub will execute which will add this answer to the existing Total field.
I need a function that returns a control within a form based on a string name. I've tried Jim's method here, but then found out that it will not work with SplitContainers. Therefore, I feel like I need to use a recursive function, or maybe a stack. I've tried many different examples online, but I can't seem to get any to work.
This is the code for the latest try, as taken from here: Public Function FindControlRecursively(ByVal ParentControl As Control, ByVal ControlTobeSearched As String) As Control Dim FoundControl As New Control For Each CurrentControl As Control In ParentControl.Controls [Code] ..... Note that the above code only seems to return a blank control.
How Do I Make It So When You Navigate To A Webpage Using A Tabcontrol The Tab Displays The Document Title Of That Site But Does Not Resize Itself To Fit The Entire Title, It Stays One Size.
I am trying to display a child form in a Mdi Form without the child Form's title bar showing. The title bar is showing with the default Icon, not even the icon of the child form. When the icon on this second title bar is clicked the popup menu (Restore/Move/etc.) shows.
What I can't figure out is how to change the title of a form. Meaning when it opens, at the top (title bar) it will say Form1 for example, how can that be changed?
I found this link. [URL]. I copied the code to my app and tried it. It didn't work for me. I think in may not have worked because I have a panel control with the dock property set to fill and Label inside the Panel with the Labels Dock property set to Fill. So I changed the mouse event names from Form to Label1, that didn't work for me either. One other thing you should probably know is that I have a timer control running as well (don't know if that makes a difference).
A question in the textbook asks me to use a check box to hide the form title. This is not a homework or test question. I'm doing the book's programming exercises in order to further my knowledge of Visual Basic.
I have completed the entire project, but this alone stumps me. I can't use IF statements or anything beyond what I have learned up to Chapter 2 of this book. The book is Programming in Visual Basic 2010 by Bradley and Millspaugh.
If anyone has this book, can you assist me in learning how to hide the form title by using a check box?
i would like to be able to make my form title to be something like (document title) - (name of program). The document title is the title of rtb document. how would i do this? i sorta have start.
The application (Visual Basic) im currently working is a text document editor (ex. Notepad)And I want the form's title to show the file name thats loaded followed by the application name like this.
I'm gathering strings from a large text document using vb.net (2010 express) and storing them in array variables. The problem that I am seeing is that each variable that is gathered is appearing as text in the title Bar of the form. Is there a way that I can prevent this from occurring?
i have been working on an app, that remains just my preset sizes. recently, i have discovered that by double clicking the form title bar, even w/the formborderstyle being set to fixedtoolwindow, the form still maximizes and all of my controls remain in the top/left corner.. not a good view.. so, i set the maximum size of the form, and now when double clicking it, moves it to the top/left of my desktop.. not a good result. here is a quick sample to start w/.
Public Class Form1 Private Sub Form1_Load(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles MyBase.Load
[Code]....
how do i permanently block the double click on the title bar, to have no effect on the form? i do not want to end up w/having to create a borderless form just to avoid this..