Using the addState is working perfect. But thanks for the other tip.
Jim
On 9/18/07, Alex Back <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hi Jim,
>
> Jim Hunter wrote:
> > It never fails, you can work on something forever and not figure it out
> but
> > the minute you post a question you see the answer. The
Hi Jim,
Jim Hunter wrote:
> It never fails, you can work on something forever and not figure it out but
> the minute you post a question you see the answer. The way to add state to
> a button is with addState() method, DOH! The only thing I did discover was
> that the older constants that I had a
Some things are really easy, are they? ;)
Sebastian
Am 19.09.2007 um 01:16 schrieb Jim Hunter:
It never fails, you can work on something forever and not figure it
out but the minute you post a question you see the answer. The way
to add state to a button is with addState() method, DOH! Th
It never fails, you can work on something forever and not figure it out but
the minute you post a question you see the answer. The way to add state to a
button is with addState() method, DOH! The only thing I did discover was
that the older constants that I had a note on do not work and all you nee
I may just be brain dead but I can't find a way to present a button in the
'pressed' position? What I have is a toolbar with a button to bring up a
filter dialog. And if the filter is active, I want the filter button to stay
'pressed'. Then once the button is clicked again, I can see that it is
'pr
