Results for "Author: gerald nt"
Customize your menu with images. Just create a menu with the VB Menu editor. Add some PictureBoxes to your form and assign to the CMenu class. This class uses the whole region of the main-menu not only the regions of the items. So, if the window width changes, the background image of the main-menu also does. The screenshot shows where PictureBoxes are applied. UPDATE: Now using a better method for subclassing. A MsgBox blocked the WM_DRAWITEM message when running in the IDE and as long as the msgbox was on top, the menubar was grey. This doesn't happen in the new version.
Customize your menu with images. Just create a menu with the VB Menu editor. Add some PictureBoxes to your form and assign to the CMenu class. This class uses the whole region of the main-menu not only the regions of the items. So, if the window width changes, the background image of the main-menu also does. The screenshot shows where PictureBoxes are applied. UPDATE: Now using a better method for subclassing. A MsgBox blocked the WM_DRAWITEM message when running in the IDE and as long as the msgbox was on top, the menubar was grey. This doesn't happen in the new version.
Customize your menu with images. Just create a menu with the VB Menu editor. Add some PictureBoxes to your form and assign to the CMenu class. This class uses the whole region of the main-menu not only the regions of the items. So, if the window width changes, the background image of the main-menu also does. The screenshot shows where PictureBoxes are applied. UPDATE: Now using a better method for subclassing. A MsgBox blocked the WM_DRAWITEM message when running in the IDE and as long as the msgbox was on top, the menubar was grey. This doesn't happen in the new version.
Customize your menu with images. Just create a menu with the VB Menu editor. Add some PictureBoxes to your form and assign to the CMenu class. This class uses the whole region of the main-menu not only the regions of the items. So, if the window width changes, the background image of the main-menu also does. The screenshot shows where PictureBoxes are applied. UPDATE: Now using a better method for subclassing. A MsgBox blocked the WM_DRAWITEM message when running in the IDE and as long as the msgbox was on top, the menubar was grey. This doesn't happen in the new version.
Customize your menu with images. Just create a menu with the VB Menu editor. Add some PictureBoxes to your form and assign to the CMenu class. This class uses the whole region of the main-menu not only the regions of the items. So, if the window width changes, the background image of the main-menu also does. The screenshot shows where PictureBoxes are applied. UPDATE: Now using a better method for subclassing. A MsgBox blocked the WM_DRAWITEM message when running in the IDE and as long as the msgbox was on top, the menubar was grey. This doesn't happen in the new version.
Customize your menu with images. Just create a menu with the VB Menu editor. Add some PictureBoxes to your form and assign to the CMenu class. This class uses the whole region of the main-menu not only the regions of the items. So, if the window width changes, the background image of the main-menu also does. The screenshot shows where PictureBoxes are applied. UPDATE: Now using a better method for subclassing. A MsgBox blocked the WM_DRAWITEM message when running in the IDE and as long as the msgbox was on top, the menubar was grey. This doesn't happen in the new version.
Customize your menu with images. Just create a menu with the VB Menu editor. Add some PictureBoxes to your form and assign to the CMenu class. This class uses the whole region of the main-menu not only the regions of the items. So, if the window width changes, the background image of the main-menu also does. The screenshot shows where PictureBoxes are applied. UPDATE: Now using a better method for subclassing. A MsgBox blocked the WM_DRAWITEM message when running in the IDE and as long as the msgbox was on top, the menubar was grey. This doesn't happen in the new version.
Customize your menu with images. Just create a menu with the VB Menu editor. Add some PictureBoxes to your form and assign to the CMenu class. This class uses the whole region of the main-menu not only the regions of the items. So, if the window width changes, the background image of the main-menu also does. The screenshot shows where PictureBoxes are applied. UPDATE: Now using a better method for subclassing. A MsgBox blocked the WM_DRAWITEM message when running in the IDE and as long as the msgbox was on top, the menubar was grey. This doesn't happen in the new version.
Customize your menu with images. Just create a menu with the VB Menu editor. Add some PictureBoxes to your form and assign to the CMenu class. This class uses the whole region of the main-menu not only the regions of the items. So, if the window width changes, the background image of the main-menu also does. The screenshot shows where PictureBoxes are applied. UPDATE: Now using a better method for subclassing. A MsgBox blocked the WM_DRAWITEM message when running in the IDE and as long as the msgbox was on top, the menubar was grey. This doesn't happen in the new version.
Customize your menu with images. Just create a menu with the VB Menu editor. Add some PictureBoxes to your form and assign to the CMenu class. This class uses the whole region of the main-menu not only the regions of the items. So, if the window width changes, the background image of the main-menu also does. The screenshot shows where PictureBoxes are applied. UPDATE: Now using a better method for subclassing. A MsgBox blocked the WM_DRAWITEM message when running in the IDE and as long as the msgbox was on top, the menubar was grey. This doesn't happen in the new version.