How many lables can a form suport ?

Michael Kremser · Oct 22, 2003

*Herfried K. Wagner [MVP]* tippselte am *22.10.2003 20:58* MESZ:

Mhm... It can receive events and its a user interface element.

Which is not right for the Winsock control, for example.

Best regards,

Michael

Michael Kremser · Oct 22, 2003

*Jay B. Harlow [MVP - Outlook]* tippselte am *22.10.2003 20:45* MESZ:

I saw close cousin as I would consider a control (windowless or windowed) to
actually draw something on the screen, while components do not.

They are not required to do so, but of course they could. Howevery, I
agree with you.

Best regards,

Michael

Herfried K. Wagner [MVP] · Oct 22, 2003

* Michael Kremser said:
Which is not right for the Winsock control, for example.

IMO that's not a control. Nevertheless, the Label and Image controls in
VB Classic _are_ controls because they are a _user interface element_.
I mentioned this in my previous post.

Michael Kremser · Oct 23, 2003

*Herfried K. Wagner [MVP]* tippselte am *22.10.2003 22:08* MESZ:

IMO that's not a control. Nevertheless, the Label and Image controls in
VB Classic _are_ controls because they are a _user interface element_.
I mentioned this in my previous post.

This is exactly what I meant: The Winsock control is named 'control',
although it's no 'control' in the sense of a 'thing' that can interact
with the user and draws something on the screen. Therefore, it has the
behaviour of a 'Component' in the .net world.

Best regards,

Michael

Herfried K. Wagner [MVP] · Oct 23, 2003

* Michael Kremser said:
This is exactly what I meant: The Winsock control is named 'control',
although it's no 'control' in the sense of a 'thing' that can interact
with the user and draws something on the screen. Therefore, it has the
behaviour of a 'Component' in the .net world.

ACK. Nevertheless, a "litelabel" _is_ a control.

Fergus Cooney · Oct 24, 2003

Hi Herfried,

a "litelabel" _is_ a control.

Not if it's the LiteLabel that I was referring to. That's a Component
<associated> with a Control.

Regrds,
Fergus

ps. Why '>' all of a sudden and no indentation? Because how could I spoil that
lovely sequence you've built up between you!

pps. Am I and Michael in the same colour? You'd better answer before Michael
otherwise he'lll get <your> colour.

Fergus Cooney · Oct 24, 2003

Correction. Ignore that previous post.

"Herfried K. Wagner [MVP]" intoned

ACK. Nevertheless, a "litelabel" _is_ a control.

Hi Herfried,

a "litelabel" _is_ a control.

Not if it's the LiteLabel that I was referring to. That's a Component
<associated>with a Control.

Regrds,
Fergus

ps. Why '>' all of a sudden and no indentation? Because how could I spoil that
lovely sequence you've built up between you!

pps. Am I and Michael in the same colour? You'd better answer before Michael
otherwise he'lll get <your>colour.

Herfried K. Wagner [MVP] · Oct 24, 2003

* "Fergus Cooney said:
Not if it's the LiteLabel that I was referring to. That's a Component
<associated> with a Control.

I think that's hard to decide if it is a control.

ps. Why '>' all of a sudden and no indentation? Because how could I spoil that
lovely sequence you've built up between you!

I have configured my newsserver to remove the spaces to make the text
better readable. If there is a higher level

pps. Am I and Michael in the same colour? You'd better answer
before Michael otherwise he'lll get <your> colour.

People will change color if there are multiple replies. For example,
the author of the first post (">") will be colored darkgreen, the writer
of the 2nd post (">>") will be always colored darkred etc.

Regards,
Herfried