In addition, consider this:
When you use formsets, you are really using just one form, divided into
different parts. Think of it as windows that look at the same data from
different angles.
It has to do with data sessions: formsets are all the same data session.
Let me give you an example:
Sa
o: profoxt...@leafe.com
Subject: RE: FormSets and PageFrames
I am working on a project now that was started in FPW 2.6 and many of the
screens were built with the wizard.
Then the project was run thru a converter to VFP6 and then updated to VFP9.
When I have to work on one of the old forms, I just throw i
> I am working on a project now that was started in FPW 2.6 and many of
the
> screens were built with the wizard.
>
> Then the project was run thru a converter to VFP6 and then updated to
> VFP9.
>
The Horror The Horror
Have a good weekend all!
MJ
"I asked God for a bike, but I kn
x27;s and wizard code ... Not fun
-Original Message-
From: profox-boun...@leafe.com [mailto:profox-boun...@leafe.com] On Behalf
Of Tracy Pearson
Sent: Friday, July 08, 2011 6:14 PM
To: profox@leafe.com
Subject: RE: FormSets and PageFrames
Mike Copeland wrote on 2011-07-08:
> I
Oye...file handles and "upper memory block management".config.sys
and device drivers...
Those weren't such good ol' days.
Mike
> Mike Copeland wrote on 2011-07-08:
>> I could be completely wrong, but my understanding was that formSETS was
>> an attempt at providing a way to control an a
Mike Copeland wrote on 2011-07-08:
> I could be completely wrong, but my understanding was that formSETS was
> an attempt at providing a way to control an applications forms, and also
> to provide some communication between forms...kind of a supra-form, or
> form-parent object reference.
>
>
I could be completely wrong, but my understanding was that formSETS was
an attempt at providing a way to control an applications forms, and also
to provide some communication between forms...kind of a supra-form, or
form-parent object reference.
formset.form1.textbox.value=1
formset.form2.textb
> >FormSets are entirely separate forms in a set, nothing at all like a
> >PageFrame on a form. Do yourself a favor and stay away from
FormSets.
>
> Ah, so it's more like "FormSets *can* be used to create a tabbed form,
but
> PageFrames *are* used to do them"?
>
> I, frankly, don't see the reaso
>FormSets are entirely separate forms in a set, nothing at all like a
>PageFrame on a form. Do yourself a favor and stay away from FormSets.
Ah, so it's more like "FormSets *can* be used to create a tabbed form, but
PageFrames *are* used to do them"?
I, frankly, don't see the reason why one wou
FormSets are entirely separate forms in a set, nothing at all like a
PageFrame on a form. Do yourself a favor and stay away from FormSets.
Fred
On Fri, Jul 8, 2011 at 1:07 PM, Joel N. Fischoff wrote:
> Heya,
>
> This is kind of an embarrassing question for me to ask. I've primarily
> been a
Heya,
This is kind of an embarrassing question for me to ask. I've primarily
been a FoxPro 2.6 programmer, usually working on upgrading older systems to
work better. At one point, I worked in dBase II (no typo there). One of
my recent jobs had the initial system written for Clipper, though I
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