A
alexkail3
In VB6, there was an "easier" way to set the tab index properties of
all of the controls, which was to start at the last control, and work
your way to the first control, setting each controls tab index property
to zero, which would increment the controls you just set by one.
Obviously, it was somewhat tedious, but it was faster than starting at
the first control and typing the actual number in.
Is there a similiar (or better) method for doing this in .NET? From
what I see, controls can have the same tab index, and while I might see
the reasoning for this, 99.9% of the time I need the tab indexes to
increment as you go down and across the form.
Any help would be appreciated!
Alex
all of the controls, which was to start at the last control, and work
your way to the first control, setting each controls tab index property
to zero, which would increment the controls you just set by one.
Obviously, it was somewhat tedious, but it was faster than starting at
the first control and typing the actual number in.
Is there a similiar (or better) method for doing this in .NET? From
what I see, controls can have the same tab index, and while I might see
the reasoning for this, 99.9% of the time I need the tab indexes to
increment as you go down and across the form.
Any help would be appreciated!
Alex
