jwcolby
jwcolby at colbyconsulting.com
Thu Sep 16 10:59:10 CDT 2010
Very cool! I have always wanted to use these things but didn't want to undergo the frustration. Why don't you get it posted to our web site. John W. Colby www.ColbyConsulting.com On 9/16/2010 9:18 AM, Tony Septav wrote: > Hey All > About a week ago I developed a treeview form for a client who had 1,000s > of lab results. About 6 years ago I had developed a fairly complex > treeview form (10 levels) for a client, but I guess it is old age > because I couldn't remember how I did most of the activities performed > on the form. So basically I had relearn everything all over again. This > became a study in frustration, "Just show me how to do it.", don't show > me a page of cyptic code when I don't understand what I am doing in the > first place. > > Anyway I decided to create a primer or cheat sheet mdb that I could use > as a reference, to be updated as time goes by. It incorporates a > treeview with 4 levels (from simple data tables) , treeview images (not > a big fan of images but sometime I may need them, the images are poor > quality because I just cut and pasted them) and a commandbar for the > treeview. There is no fancy code (I wanted to keep it bare bones), some > of the code is repetative, and because it is not an application there is > no error trapping, integrity checks, etc. > > I am not an expert by any means with treeviews and commandbars, but it > is a working model. > If anyone is interested in working with treeviews and wants to avoid > some of the frustration I went through, I can send you a copy of the > primer offline. Maybe you can show me a few tips and tricks. > > Part 2 (when I get some more time) of my primer will incorporate linked > subforms and list boxes. > > MDB - Access 2000 > Hopefully everything will work on your machine, as I did read that > sometimes problems can occur with the controls. > > > >