RE: [DUG] Friday giveaway - Form Effects

2007-11-08 Thread Conor Boyd
Sounds good John. If it's what I think you're talking about, they're often known as toast windows (i.e. popping up as if out of a toaster). The JVCL library (http://jvcl.sourceforge.net) has a similar component in it already which we use. But yeah, as you say, it's a nice effect for

Re: [DUG] Friday giveaway - Form Effects

2007-11-08 Thread Kyley Harris
Can't remember the component name but there Is a free one out there, maybe Jedi that mimics that fully including stacking and decent event driven clicking. It works well Regards, Kyley 021-671821 On Nov 9, 2007, at 2:37 PM, John Bird [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Anyone looked at the little

Re: [DUG] Friday giveaway - Form Effects

2007-11-08 Thread Phil Scadden
Yes! I am using JVCL tray unit and it is certainly not as cool as other systems. Thanks -- Phil Scadden, Senior Scientist GNS Science Ltd 764 Cumberland St, Private Bag 1930, Dunedin, New Zealand Ph +64 3 4799663, fax +64 3 477 5232 Notice: This email and any attachments are confidential. If

RE: [DUG] Friday giveaway - Form Effects

2007-11-08 Thread Jeremy Coulter
TMS Software also have one too, its pretty cool and you can build up a list of windows and move thru or back thru them from buttons. Its quite nice Jeremy _ From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of John Bird Sent: 9 November 2007 14:37 To: 'NZ Borland Developers

Re: [DUG] Friday giveaway - Form Effects

2007-11-08 Thread Jeremy North
I posted one on code central a while back. It even worked in VCL.NET. It only did what I wanted it to do as I use it in my QC Plus application. I don't think the latest version is available for download (I basically threw out the pinnable caption idea). It also supports windows themes.

RE: [DUG] Friday giveaway - Form Effects

2007-11-08 Thread John Bird
Here is the code. Notes: 1 - I looked at Jeremy's example quickly (to see what he did better than me of course!) - this example is a lot simpler as it does not create and use its own form, you pass it a form to which it applies these effects. In fact you could use the same routine for several