Thanks Peter, that's exactly what I need. I am doing it like this, could
that cause any unexpected behaviour?
this = the textbox, so the code is run in the textbox's constructor.
// Add this instance to the same parent as the combobox
int iCmbIndx = this.Parent.Controls.GetChildIndex( cmb );
int iTxtIndx = this.Parent.Controls.GetChildIndex( this );
if( iCmbIndx < iTxtIndx )
{
this.Parent.Controls.SetChildIndex(this, iCmbIndx);
this.Parent.Controls.SetChildIndex(cmb, iTxtIndx);
}
"Peter Foot [MVP]" <(E-Mail Removed)> skrev i meddelandet
news:(E-Mail Removed)...
> You should be able to call SetChildIndex on the ControlCollection of the
> form or container control on which these controls reside. e.g.
>
> Me.Controls.SetChildIndex(textBox1, 0);
>
> The z-order of the controls should be affected by their order in the
> controls collection - with 0 being the foremost control. By default new
> controls are added to the end of the collection and the back of the
> z-order
>
> Peter
>
> --
> Peter Foot
> Windows Embedded MVP
> www.inthehand.com | www.opennetcf.org
>
> "PeterB" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
> news:(E-Mail Removed)...
>> Hi!
>>
>> If I have a combobox on a form, I then create a textbox which takes the
>> combobox as an argument. The textbox uses the location and size of the
>> combobox to define it's postion on the form. However, I am unable to get
>> the textbox to be ontop of the combobox... This should be really simple
>> but I just can't find the way to do it.. I can see the textbox behind the
>> combobox...
>>
>> BringToFront() doesn't work.
>>
>> regards,
>>
>> Peter
>>
>
>