Both will result in "the letter E being underlined". I believe the answer
you're looking for is "&Exit", which will result in "Exit", with the only E
being underlined. Otherwise, "&EExit" would result in "EExit", with the
first E underlined.
In addition, you should note that if either TargetMacOSClassic or
TargetMacOSCarbon is true, then TargetMacOS will also be true. You may want
TargetMachO instead.
On 5/26/06, Brian Heibert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I am building a application that has multiple targets (ie. I will
build it for MacOS, MacOS X and Win32) but not Linux
I am working on a pushbutton and File-Quit menu
Here's what I got is this correct?
#If TargetMacOS
pushbutton3.caption = "Quit"
FileQuit.Text = "Quit"
#EndIf
#If TargetWin32
pushbutton3.caption = "&Exit"
FileQuit.Text = "&Exit"
#EndIf
#If TargetMacOSClassic
pushbutton3.caption = "Quit"
FileQuit.text = "Quit"
#EndIf
#If TargetCarbon
pushbutton3.caption = "Quit"
FileQuit.text = "Quit"
#EndIf
I know the TargetMacOS, TargetMacOSClassic, TargetCarbon is correct
but in TargetWin32 do I need it to be &Exit or &EExit? to have the
letter E underlined?
Thanks,
Brian Heibert
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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--
Keith Bennett, tA-Kane
Software developer and Macintosh enthusiast
Free iPods!!!
http://www.freeiPods.com/?r=10867472
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