Yes...this is very similar to what I have.
3 EFs that a user will use to set their preference for e-mail
subject, greeting etc
Strangely enough, if I click the "close" button for the window, the
ef that has the focus seems to generate a lostfocus event. But, as
you say, this may not be so on all platforms.
Michael.
On Dec 8, 2006, at 12:55 PM, Norman Palardy wrote:
If they are typing into a text field and you want to take what they
just entered and put it into a different field it can be BUT be
aware that lost focus ONLY happens IF the person actually moves
from one field to another. If that action of moving to something
else that can get focus never occurs then the lost focus is only
one thing you have to cover off
For instance if this is a dialog of some sort and there is a push
button on it that closes or accepts the dialog (say like a login
screen)
The user types into field 1 and then pushes the button the
editfield may not get a LostFocus event because the user never left
the field
But if they moved to a second field that can get focus then the
field would generate a lost focus event
And I suspect you may find this behaves slightly differently on
Windows and OS X because the list of things that can get focus is
different
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