R
Rangi Keen
Is there a method to display a tooltip for text that is truncated on screen
similar to the way the Windows Explorer tree control does? I don't see any
method in the ToolTip class that would allow me to position it to line up
with the underlying control text rather than showing at the default location
below and to the right of the mouse.
Here are some of the properties I'd like in such a tool tip (essentially the
same as those in the Windows Explorer tree or other similar controls such as
data grids):
* Appears when moving the mouse over the text when the length of the text
exceeds the bounds of the area in which it is displayed
* Appears over the existing text so that the text in the tool tip is in the
same location as the text in the control
* Extends as far as necessary to the right to include all text in the
control (up to the width of the screen at least)
* Extends beyond the bounds of the current application (not truncated when
reaching the right side of the application window or containing form)
* When the user clicks the mouse, the underlying control receives the click,
not the tool tip object.
Thanks,
Rangi
similar to the way the Windows Explorer tree control does? I don't see any
method in the ToolTip class that would allow me to position it to line up
with the underlying control text rather than showing at the default location
below and to the right of the mouse.
Here are some of the properties I'd like in such a tool tip (essentially the
same as those in the Windows Explorer tree or other similar controls such as
data grids):
* Appears when moving the mouse over the text when the length of the text
exceeds the bounds of the area in which it is displayed
* Appears over the existing text so that the text in the tool tip is in the
same location as the text in the control
* Extends as far as necessary to the right to include all text in the
control (up to the width of the screen at least)
* Extends beyond the bounds of the current application (not truncated when
reaching the right side of the application window or containing form)
* When the user clicks the mouse, the underlying control receives the click,
not the tool tip object.
Thanks,
Rangi