I Don't think so. Benoit has explained very well the situation.
Accidentally (after a copy & paste code) I included the .Action property
after de AS clause. The behaviour did not was I expected at all. But now is
all clear.
Thanks for the answer.
Regards.
2015-12-04 17:06 GMT+01:00 Moviga Technol
You are perhaps confusing .Action with .Group ?
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Oh... ok, then. All that has been an accident... but a instructive
accident, I guess...
馃榿
Regards
2015-12-04 14:14 GMT+01:00 Beno卯t Minisini :
> Le 04/12/2015 13:49, Jorge Carri贸n a 茅crit :
> > I didn't expect nothing. It was an accident: I copied and pasted the code
> > with de .Action propert
Le 04/12/2015 13:49, Jorge Carri贸n a 茅crit :
> I didn't expect nothing. It was an accident: I copied and pasted the code
> with de .Action property line inadvertently from other project and get
> surprised by the behaviour.
>
> Either way I don't understand why this behaviour. I think that should c
I didn't expect nothing. It was an accident: I copied and pasted the code
with de .Action property line inadvertently from other project and get
surprised by the behaviour.
Either way I don't understand why this behaviour. I think that should call
the _click event and the Action_Activate event, bu
Le 04/12/2015 13:15, Jorge Carri贸n a 茅crit :
> I don't know if its a bug or a expected behaviour, so I ask here first:
>
> If you declare a group of toolbuttons this way:
>
> for n=1 to 5
> bCan = New ToggleButton(hbx) As "CancelItemCola"
> bCan.Picture = Stock["cancel"]
>
I don't know if its a bug or a expected behaviour, so I ask here first:
If you declare a group of toolbuttons this way:
for n=1 to 5
bCan = New ToggleButton(hbx) As "CancelItemCola"
bCan.Picture = Stock["cancel"]
bCan.Height = 22
bCan.Width = 22
bCan.Border
