In VB6.0, to easily create an array of command buttons, or any control for that matter, place a command button on the form, name it, and set whatever other properties you want. Then select the...

Read my reply line by line, sentence by sentence and you will have your answer as you code it up. Then as debasisdas said, if you have any problems with what you have created, then post it with where...

Your welcome rav, now if you don't mind, could you please mark this thread as solved. Thanks

Use the Mod Function to determine if input number is odd or not.
If not, add 1 to number.
Use for loop from 1 to 15 and a variable that is incremented by two with each iteration of the loop.
Take...

Okay, if you want to see if a file or directory exists, you can use the Dir Function (see vb's help files for full description). So, what you would do, is something like...

Dim ForLoopCounter As...

Look at the split function and dynamic arrays. Also, see the val function and the join function...

Dim MyDynamicArray() As String
MyDynamicArray = Split(Text1.Text, " ")
MyDynamicArray(1) =...

You can read about cursors in VB's help files. As for connection string help see http://www.connectionstrings.com



Good Luck

Some simple calculations...
20 * 60 = 1200 * 60 = 72000 * 24 = 1728000 * 365 = 630720000 / 1024 = 615937.5Kb / 1000 = 615.9375Mb / 1000 = .6159375Gb
25 * 60 = 1500 * 60 = 90000 * 24 = 2160000 * 365...

Yes, you have code something like this...

Dim F As New Form1
F.Show

somewhere in your code. Find it, change it to Form1.Show. Should fix it.



Good Luck

Time to see your friends (yahoo, google, ask, answers, bing)...

http://search.yahoo.com/search?p=vb6+rs485&toggle=1&cop=mss&ei=UTF-8&fr=yfp-t-701



Good Luck

If you are using ADO (not Data1 or ADODC1) then see http://www.connectionstrings.com for you ODBC DSN Less connection string that you would use to connect to anything from text files to oracle,...

Wrong forum!!!

Actually, you don't need to declare a variable. You can use the tag property for something like this...

Option Explicit

Private Sub Command1_Click()
Text1.Tag = Text2.Text
Text2.Text =...

Look at the strConv function....



Good Luck

Okay, sounds like you want to do a map editor where you can drag various objects like the terrain, buildings, and other features onto the map and then save the resulting image.

Have a look at this...

No have not heard of this but a possible remedy might be to download and install the redistributable service pack. This is version SP5...
...

While, I would suggest using a menu with a key combination shortcut, the suggestion by SCBWV does work...

Start a new standard exe project and add in this order, text box (text1), label (label1),...

A couple of different ways...

Hooking like this example... http://vbnet.mvps.org/index.html?code/subclass/aspectratio.htm which you would have to modify to fit your needs

or like this example...

Use a for loop to run through from one to count or 0 to count-1 (I forget) and use text1.text= text1.text & ... & vbnewline



Good Luck

Putting a picture into memory or into a picture box is quite easy with the LoadPicture function. Reading each pixel is also easy, if not slow, by using the point method, which returns a long value...

I thought that might be the problem. Glad you got it solved. Now, if you don't mind could you please mark this thread resolved.

Thanks and Good Luck

Place a breakpoint at the line and hover the mouse over the variable. Do you see if you actually have a full path and file name in the variable? Or goto the immediate window and type in ?gf_strDbPath...

You can't! At least not with Visual Basic. You can however with RealBasic...



Good Luck

3 Okay, the MDAC is the Microsoft Data Access Components and yes you need it.
2 Those 3 are one in the same...
1 Yes, as previously stated you need those three files...

Tell users to right click...

Okay, there are three files you need to distribute you application. The Cab, the lst, and the exe. (You did create a standandard deployment package, didn't you?) The support directory you do not need...

Okay, I don't know what kind of code you have in the resize event but here goes...

Option Explicit

Dim BusyResizing As Boolean

Private Sub Form_Resize()
If Me.WindowState = vbMinimized Then...

I would check for an interval delay or use a boolean value to prevent the called sub/function from being called repeatedly, or perhaps a timer control would do...



Good Luck

Add a module, and add...

Sub Main()

End Sub

Then add the code you need to inside of sub main but don't forget to put in your Form1.Show or your program will look like it does not even run....

In module...

Public Const MyVar As Integer = 5

However, you will not be able to change this value if you are wanting to have this value change.

Now, there is another way if you have your...

something like...

If j Mod 42 = 0 Then Me.cls
Print ...


This will clear the form of the printing you have done to it and reset the currentx and currenty properties to 0. Look it up in help...

Well since OP does not have the source, the OP cannot check references, and I'm betting that the "Error Creating Letter: Cannot Create Object" is our best clue as to what might be going on. I'll also...

Either rewrite as an ASP application or convert it to activex.



Good Luck

Capture start time into a variable and use datediff function to test the difference returning seconds mod 60 returns minutes mod 60 returns hours. Understand?



Good Luck

And??? I'm still not understanding but good luck anyways...

What do you think I pointed you to with that search and suggested sites?

In form1 create a public sub so when you hide form2 you can call it...

Form1.MyPublicSub
Me.Hide

then in the form1's mypublicsub you instruct whatever data access method you are using to...

Not quite sure what you are asking but I do know you will need to use ExtractIconEx. Now, in these search results ...
...

Why not just use the DriveListBox???

by use of the rnd function (see help) and the randomize statement in your startup object.



Good Luck

Don't think so but look at Project>References. You should have these four at the top and in this order...

Visual Basic For Applications
Visual Basic runtime objects and procedures
Visual Basic...