Hi Gianluigi,
That's an interesting twist and it does solve the problem, thank you.
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I mean something like this, see attached
2016-05-06 16:46 GMT+02:00 Gianluigi :
> You must add the third button (CANCEL), or create your message box.
> It is not difficult, look at the code of Benoit Minisini in gb.Form.
>
> 2016-05-06 14:08 GMT+02:00 Charlie :
>
>> Yes I am aware of this but as
You must add the third button (CANCEL), or create your message box.
It is not difficult, look at the code of Benoit Minisini in gb.Form.
2016-05-06 14:08 GMT+02:00 Charlie :
> Yes I am aware of this but as I said "The MessageBox gives focus to the
> first
> button created so it's a good idea to u
Yes I am aware of this but as I said "The MessageBox gives focus to the first
button created so it's a good idea to use the first button as 'Cancel' in
case a user presses [Enter]." So in your example if you reverse the 'Yes'
and 'No' (Cancel) buttons so that if the user presses [Enter] the 'No'
bu
Your message works correctly, see attached
2016-05-04 17:24 GMT+02:00 Charlie :
> The MessageBox gives focus to the first button created so it's a good idea
> to
> use the first button as 'Cancel' in case a user presses [Enter].
> If the user decides he does not want the MessageBox at all and pre
The MessageBox gives focus to the first button created so it's a good idea to
use the first button as 'Cancel' in case a user presses [Enter].
If the user decides he does not want the MessageBox at all and presses the
'X' to close it the message box returns the number of the last button which
in th
