Thanks for your reply, I have tested to use "pairs" of EditFields, It just sound easy and fast to do, and so it is in an new project. But in my case, I have tried this for two days, and not get it to works, one reason is that I have a splitter function on that window,that give me other issues. (it looks like tab panel issues)
I am not so familiar with Constructors, perhaps I could get it to work so "all things" is on place before the window is opened. So we have to wait and see what happens.. Sven E On 2007-04-23, at 17:43, Charles Yeomans wrote: > This is very easy to implement yourself. You simply create two > EditFields, one with a horizontal scrollbar, and one without. You > keep one visible, and one invisible. When you need to toggle, you > simply copy properties and toggle visibility for both. This took me > about five minutes to set up, and with a few more minutes I could > make the whole thing nicely encapsulated, and maybe even add it to my > website. > > EditField.ScrollbarHorizontal actually does more than just control > scrollbar visibility; it also controls text wrapping. So it's likely > that such a change would require some work, and certainly some > testing, since EditField is a fundamental control. Given the ease of > implementing such functionality yourself, I'd be surprised if RS > would do it as a special project, though if you were willing to pay > for it, I imagine they would certainly consider it. I can guarantee > it would be more than the cost of doing it yourself using pairs of > EditFields. > > Charles Yeomans > > > _______________________________________________ Unsubscribe or switch delivery mode: <http://www.realsoftware.com/support/listmanager/> Search the archives: <http://support.realsoftware.com/listarchives/lists.html>
