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Jul 13th, 2000, 02:19 AM
#1
Thread Starter
New Member
HI,
I WANT TO KNOW HOW TO CHANGE THE BACK COLOR OF THE BUTTON AT RUN TIME.
I AM CREATED BUTTON ARRAY WITH 5 BUTTONS.
LIKE CMDSAVE(0),CMDSAVE(1),CMDSAVE(2),...CMDSAVE(5)
WHEN I CLICK THE CMDSAVE(0) THIS BUTTON BACKGROUND COLOR SHOULD BE CHANGE INTO RED COLOR AND ALL OTHER BUTTONS BACK GROUND COLOR SHOULD BE WHITE.
AND AFTER THIS I PRESSED THE CMDSAVE(1) THEN CMDSAVE(1) BUTTON BACKGROUND COLOR RED AND CMDSAVE(0) BACK COLOR WHITE
AND ALL OTHER BUTTONS COLOR WHITE.
WHEN EVER USER CLICKS A PARTICULAR BUTTON THAT BUTTON COLOR CHANGES TO RED AND REMAINING INTO WHITE.
BYE.
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Jul 13th, 2000, 07:49 AM
#2
In Design Time, change the Style property to Graphical, then, at Runtime, you can change the Backcolor.
Code:
Private Sub Command1_Click()
'Changes the BackColor of Command1 to Blue
Command1.BackColor = vbBlue
End Sub
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Jul 13th, 2000, 08:08 AM
#3
_______
<?>
Code:
'set one button red and the rest to white
'set the style to graphical in design time
Option Explicit
Private Sub Form_Activate()
For i = 0 To 4
Command1(i).BackColor = vbWhite
Next i
End Sub
Private Sub Command1_Click(Index As Integer)
Dim myPress As String
If Index = 0 Then myPress = "1"
If Index = 1 Then myPress = "2"
If Index = 2 Then myPress = "3"
If Index = 3 Then myPress = "4"
If Index = 4 Then myPress = "5"
Select Case myPress
Case "1"
Command1(0).BackColor = vbRed
Command1(1).BackColor = vbWhite
Command1(2).BackColor = vbWhite
Command1(3).BackColor = vbWhite
Command1(4).BackColor = vbWhite
Case "2"
Command1(1).BackColor = vbRed
Command1(0).BackColor = vbWhite
Command1(2).BackColor = vbWhite
Command1(3).BackColor = vbWhite
Command1(4).BackColor = vbWhite
Case "3"
Command1(2).BackColor = vbRed
Command1(0).BackColor = vbWhite
Command1(1).BackColor = vbWhite
Command1(3).BackColor = vbWhite
Command1(4).BackColor = vbWhite
Case "4"
Command1(3).BackColor = vbRed
Command1(1).BackColor = vbWhite
Command1(2).BackColor = vbWhite
Command1(0).BackColor = vbWhite
Command1(4).BackColor = vbWhite
Case "5"
Command1(4).BackColor = vbRed
Command1(1).BackColor = vbWhite
Command1(2).BackColor = vbWhite
Command1(3).BackColor = vbWhite
Command1(0).BackColor = vbWhite
End Select
End Sub
"A myth is not the succession of individual images,
but an integerated meaningful entity,
reflecting a distinct aspect of the real world."
___ Adolf Jensen
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Jul 13th, 2000, 08:35 AM
#4
HeSaidJoe: It's not necessary to determine myPress in your solution, just use the Index itself like this:
Code:
Select Case Index
Case 0
Command1(0).BackColor = vbRed
Command1(1).BackColor = vbWhite
Command1(2).BackColor = vbWhite
Command1(3).BackColor = vbWhite
Command1(4).BackColor = vbWhite
Case 1
etc.
pravalika: Or you can simply do this:
Code:
Private Sub cmdSave_Click(Index As Integer)
Dim intIndex As Integer
For intIndex = 0 To cmdSave.Count - 1
If intIndex = Index Then
cmdSave(intIndex).BackColor = vbRed
Else
cmdSave(intIndex).BackColor = vbWhite
End If
Next
End Sub
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Jul 13th, 2000, 08:38 AM
#5
Lively Member
I like this way better, I think its faster.
Code:
Dim cmdbtn As CommandButton
For Each cmdbtn In Command1
cmdbtn.BackColor = vbWhite
Next cmdbtn
Command1(Index).BackColor = vbRed
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Jul 13th, 2000, 08:43 AM
#6
_______
</>
I'm humbled...thanks for the simplification.
"A myth is not the succession of individual images,
but an integerated meaningful entity,
reflecting a distinct aspect of the real world."
___ Adolf Jensen
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