[AccessD] Tina's Treeview example

I found it in the "more controls" list, although it didn't let me plunk 
it down on my toolbox, but I found it.
T

Tina Norris Fields wrote:
> Hi Drew,
>
> Is there a way to get a button for the Access toolbox to put a Treeview 
> control onto a form?  Or, is it done only through code? 
>
> Tina
>
> Drew Wutka wrote:
>   
>> Glad you like it Tina.  I will warn you that the demo I posted for you
>> is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to what you can do with a
>> treeview.
>>
>> A great example is 'HitTest'.  It's a method of the Treeview control,
>> where you give it x,y coordinates, and it returns the node at the
>> coordinates.  This allows you to create custom behaviors for left and
>> right clicks (Mouse Up event gives you the x,y coordinates).  Where you
>> could use that in your system, you could actually start the root nodes
>> as the Volunteers.  And then have the child nodes be the skills and
>> levels.  The normal left click could have you 'check' if the skill nodes
>> are built (and if not, build them, so you don't building thousands of
>> nodes from the get go...), and the right click could display a popup
>> menu such as 'edit volunteer information' or 'create a new skill', etc.
>>
>> Here's a visual example of one of the most highly used treeviews I have
>> built:
>>
>> http://www.marlow.com/PhoneList.jpg
>>
>> That screen shot (I blurred the phone numbers...) shows what you can do
>> with the image capabilities of a treeview.  I've right clicked my name,
>> showing the custom popup menu that displays (based on the node that was
>> clicked).  One of the expanded nodes is Currently logged on computers,
>> if I expand one of those nodes, it gives me Remote Administrator
>> (clicking on that node opens a remote admin session to that machine),
>> computer management (clicking on that node opens a computer management
>> session to that computer), local drives (expanding that node gives me a
>> list of the local drives on that machine, which I can click to open a
>> Windows Explorer session to that drive).
>>
>> All from one treeview!
>>
>> Good luck with your project (feel free to holler if you have any
>> questions about what I did...)!  Next to classes and collections, I've
>> found Treeviews to be one of the most powerful tools in a developer's
>> arsenal!
>>
>> Drew
>>
>>   
>>
>>