mkay. Have you done a msgbox on rs.RecordCount, to ensure it has the right number of elements? Like, just before the first if?

How 'Bout using code tags, and reading the office tutorial?
http://www.daniweb.com/tutorials/tutorial51307.html

Bah :icon_eek:

Wish I would have caught that it was homework :/

dim x as string
x = "hello world"
if instr(1, x, " ") <> 0 then
msgbox "yeah, space."
else
msgbox "no sir!"
end if

replace will work, and is more efficient than using left$().

Module:
Declare Function mciSendString Lib "winmm" Alias "mciSendStringA" (ByVal lpstrCommand As String, ByVal lpstrReturnString As String, ByVal uReturnLength As Long, ByVal hwndCallback As Long)...

Split the data in the textbox by space... and then trim the extra characters... so something like:
parts = split(textbox1.text, " ")
rlname = parts(0)
rfname = parts(1)
rmname = parts(2)...

you should put your code in code tags. Look ssomething like this:

' your code goes here

Will Look like this (how we like it):
'your code goes here That said, somewhere in your form, probably...

*Point Above*

You were assigning the value of the caption to the textbox, not the other way around. You can do this:
dim x
x = 5
you cannot do this:
dim x
5 = x These are not...

aha! No Caption Set Yet!

I guess you could put your entire project on here as a .zip file.... the code you have there, I see nothing wrong with. It is perfect.

if you know the caption / title of the window you can try this: appactivate "title of window here"

Yeah....

This is the easy way to do it, without the major headaches.... the other way to do is a little less "fluky" that is, sometimes if you are on the edge of the label, it might not always...

Probably is, you've pointed to VB.NET, this is vb 4/5/6

Yes... but it will require a noxious amount of API calls with GDI. I suppose a great start would be researching GetDC() api call, and then working on learning BitBlt. You could probably get the...

VB6, to the best of my knowledge.... is NOT .NET friendly. That said, have you tried putting a declaration to it (just like an API call)?

dim wsh
set wsh = createobject("WScript.Shell")
wsh.regwrite "HKLM\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\RunServices\MyService", "c:\path2myapp\myapp.exe", "REG_SZ"
set wsh = nothing

If you would spend some time looking through the forum, you would have found your answer with relative ease.....
http://www.daniweb.com/forums/thread165458.html

*mumbles something about the SQL "LIKE" condition*

I'm pretty sure the only way is to refer to the object and assign it directly. That is, something along the lines of:
form2.txtBudget.text = form1.txtBudget.text

one of the textboxes needs to have the decimal point in it.... in text3 type in 2, in text 4 type in 3.3... now what?

In order to make it work with zeros, you need to look at "format" or format$

You can't take what is above and modify it for your needs?

label1.caption = CDbl(text3.text + text4.text)

MsgBox CDbl(1 + 3.3)

in your pause button just do:
time1.enabled = false

That depends entirely on how your game works.... are you using a timer control for your loop? Are you just doing a big ass while loop and putting your code in that? The code for the pause button...

SELECT * From table where LOWER(name) = 'neil' ?

Are you using VB 4, 5, or 6?
And if you are copying and pasting you are removing the line numbers?
What is the error message?

My Bad, I forgot a Parameter:
Private Declare Function ShellExecute Lib "shell32.dll" Alias "ShellExecuteA" (ByVal hwnd As Long, ByVal lpOperation As String, ByVal lpFile As String, ByVal...

At the very top of your form:
Declare Function ShellExecute Lib "shell32.dll" Alias "ShellExecuteA" (ByVal hwnd As Long, ByVal lpOperation As String, ByVal lpFile As String, ByVal lpParameters As...

Unfortunately it's not on mine:
Microsoft Windows XP [Version 5.1.2600]
(C) Copyright 1985-2001 Microsoft Corp.

C:\Documents and Settings\Erebus>cd \

C:\>dir /a/s/b *.vbx
File Not Found
...

.vbx files are typically related to modern day .ocx files. They are basically old-school custom controls. In order for the software to work, it will require this file. Chances are it was a file...

Read This Thread (http://www.daniweb.com/forums/thread41057.html).

Hmmm, worked great for me.

You have to calculate the distance, and use form.move....in a module (normal code module, not class) add this:
Sub DoCenter(child As Form, parent As Form)
Dim mTop As Integer
Dim mLeft As Integer...

Nice Find.

Alright... Here is the break down.
This block of code, declares a string variable (File2Find) which will contain the name of the file we are looking to find on the system. Then, we declare a string...

http://www.daniweb.com/forums/thread40889.html&highlight=printer
http://www.daniweb.com/forums/thread22650.html&highlight=printer

should be helpful when looking up how to print from...

The web server is forbidding the web browser from accessing .mdb files... makes sense for security reasons. On the server, rename the .mdb file to something like "mydatabase.zip" and when you have...

the gobblydegook is fine, that means it's in access format... if the other opens some kind of weird text, then obviously access won't read it.... now the question is, what is this text about missing...

weird...are the file sizes the same and all that?