C
Craig Cody
Has anyone seen the situation where you open multiple child forms within an
MDI application ... child forms that have alt hot keys defined. Invoking an
alt hot key that is defined on more than one child form will put the cursor
on the associated control of the first child form opened and not on the
associated control of the active form. The active form remains active. If
you start typing, the data is actually keyed into the associated control on
the first child form opened without that form being active. If the child
forms are stacked on top of each other, it appears that you've lost the
cursor or that you're locked up when in reality you are typing into a
control on a form that you can see unless you navigate to that form and make
it active. This behavior seems to have entered into our application upon
migrating to the 1.1 framework. We've replicated this behavior in a demo
application. What's the work around?
(e-mail address removed)
MDI application ... child forms that have alt hot keys defined. Invoking an
alt hot key that is defined on more than one child form will put the cursor
on the associated control of the first child form opened and not on the
associated control of the active form. The active form remains active. If
you start typing, the data is actually keyed into the associated control on
the first child form opened without that form being active. If the child
forms are stacked on top of each other, it appears that you've lost the
cursor or that you're locked up when in reality you are typing into a
control on a form that you can see unless you navigate to that form and make
it active. This behavior seems to have entered into our application upon
migrating to the 1.1 framework. We've replicated this behavior in a demo
application. What's the work around?
(e-mail address removed)