Yes Terry, you are absolutely correct.
I was just tossing out an idea and assumed that the LR would be used. LOL.
And yes to Brian, there are more param's needed as it is a method I was
thinking of.
OK then, what I meant was:
TabPanel1.Caption(TabPanel1.value)
(for Brian:) as in:
Select Case TabPanel1.Caption(TabPanel1.value)
case "US English"
//all your visibles true/false
case "Pharsee"
//etc
case else
//etc
end select
This way if there was a parity issue with tab value and caption it would be
captured. I guess it is/was a redundancy but I find it fun to play with the
code sometimes.
I ran a quick test and it works fine.
Won't do that again.
cheers
Derek
Terry Ford <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Aug 6, 2006, at 11:12 AM, D P wrote:
> As Walter says: Tabpanel.value gives the panel number but even so
> if you are disorganized or get caption and number out of order you
> could still use the structure below but why not use Select case? A
> little more effecient. ( forgive me if I have syntax little wong.)
A lot wrong. You should try it. ;-)
> Select Case TabPanel.Caption
> Case "U.S. English"
You cannot read the Caption property of a TabPanel without specifying
the value of the tab.
You could check to see if the caption reads "U.S. English" but you
still need to refer to it by the value.
Terry
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