My Access/VBA Treeview Blog

My Treeview Project Episode 7 | Another Way To Read Through Your Data

MyMSAccessBlog@gmail.com (Stephen Hill) — Tue, 17 Nov 2009 03:34:00 +0000

Tuesday, November 17, 2009
In Episode 7 of My Treeview Project we're going to look at another approach to reading through our data and adding nodes to the treeview.

Using Right-Click With Treeview Nodes

MyMSAccessBlog@gmail.com (Stephen Hill) — Tue, 17 Nov 2009 03:32:00 +0000

Friday, September 4, 2009
Lets say you have a treeview and you want a user to be able to right-click a node and then be able to either delete it, copy it, or view details about it. How do you trap the right-click event? How do you show a context menu? And how do you know what node was clicked?

My Treeview Project Episode Six: Images for the Nodes

MyMSAccessBlog@gmail.com (Stephen Hill) — Wed, 18 Mar 2009 01:35:00 +0000

March 17 2008 In Episode 6 we add images to the treeview, as well as demonstarting a different appraoch to the code that adds the nodes.

Access TreeView-ListView Basics from Database Journal

MyMSAccessBlog@gmail.com (Stephen Hill) — Mon, 16 Mar 2009 21:05:00 +0000

Here's a treeview article I haven't run across before: Access TreeView-ListView Basics from Database Journal walks the reader through creation of a form with a treeview and a listview....

My Treeview Project Episode 5: Using The Treeview To Select Records to View/Edit

MyMSAccessBlog@gmail.com (Stephen Hill) — Wed, 17 Sep 2008 00:52:00 +0000

September 16, 2008In episode five we finally get the treeview to do something useful. We'll build a form where the treeview is used to select records to view and edit. Complete with a working downloadable sample.

My Treeview Project

MyMSAccessBlog@gmail.com (Stephen Hill) — Sat, 29 Mar 2008 17:24:00 +0000

March 13, 2008 I see lots of questions on the web asking "How do I get started with treeviews- is there a tutorial?". My Treeview Project is just that- a tutorial. Seasoned VBA developers may find it goes a little slow, but be patient! It's aimed at folk for whom the Microsoft online references aren't enough. It goes step-by-step, starting with a simple "Hello World" treeview. Here's the current table of contents....

My Treeview Project Episode 4: Expand All and Collapse All Buttons

MyMSAccessBlog@gmail.com (Stephen Hill) — Sat, 29 Mar 2008 11:17:00 +0000

March 29, 2008 In episode 4 we'll take the treeview we designed in episode 3 and add buttons for "collapse all" and "expand all". This will let us get started working with the nodes in a treeview.

In previous episodes I told you to make sure you'd built the treeview from the last episode so we could add to it. This time you can download the completed treeview including this episode.

My Treeview Project Episode Three: Changing How the Treeview Looks

MyMSAccessBlog@gmail.com (Stephen Hill) — Wed, 12 Mar 2008 13:06:00 +0000

March 12, 2008 In Episode 1: The Hello World! Treeview we built the simplest of treeviews, just to introduce some of the concepts. In Episode 2: Northwind Categories and Products we created a treeview that displayed products in categories based on data from the Northwind sample database.

In this episode we'll take the treeview from epsiode 2 and add some tweaks that affect how it looks. This will let us look at a number of useful techniques and concepts.

My Treeview Project Episode Two: Northwind Categories and Products

MyMSAccessBlog@gmail.com (Stephen Hill) — Mon, 25 Feb 2008 01:42:00 +0000

24 Feb 2008In Episode 1: The Hello World! Treeview we built the simplest of treeviews, just to introduce some of the concepts. In this episode we'll build a treeview to display products in categories....

Another Treeview Reference from Microsoft

MyMSAccessBlog@gmail.com (Stephen Hill) — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 10:30:00 +0000

Feb 21 2008...I stumbled across this post on MSDN this morning. It gives a great overview of the treeview control that I hadn't seen before...

My Treeview Project Episode 1: The Hello World! Treeview

MyMSAccessBlog@gmail.com (Stephen Hill) — Thu, 14 Feb 2008 10:18:00 +0000

14 Feb 2008....There you have it- your first treeview in only two lines of code! Not actually useful yet, but it's a working treeview. In subsequent episodes we'll expand on this to make it useful. To finish up this episode we'll disect the two lines ...

Working Treeview Example with Drag and Drop

MyMSAccessBlog@gmail.com (Stephen Hill) — Wed, 13 Feb 2008 10:23:00 +0000

13 Feb 2008...Here's another working treeview sample from UtterAccess.com. This one's pretty sophisticated, with a drag and drop function used to change who staff report to and another to drag unassigned orders from a listview into the treeview where ...

Using a TreeView Control as a Record Selector

MyMSAccessBlog@gmail.com (Stephen Hill) — Mon, 11 Feb 2008 10:21:00 +0000

11 Feb 2008...Treeview continues to be one of the most common of the search keywords that bring folk to MyMSAccessBlog. I love developing with treeviews and if I can narrow down the specific questions folk are searching for answers to I'll post some ...

Getting Started with Treeviews: Posts from Microsoft

MyMSAccessBlog@gmail.com (Stephen Hill) — Thu, 10 Jan 2008 10:25:00 +0000

10 Jan 2008Treeviews are really powerful interface components. I love building with them. They aren't easy to get started with, though...I started with some Micsrosoft articles and found that was all I needed to build my first few treeviews. Here are the two I used plus one more I've found since that looks like it would have helped me a lot...

Working Treeview Example

MyMSAccessBlog@gmail.com (Stephen Hill) — Tue, 08 Jan 2008 10:24:00 +0000

8 Jan 2008...Treeviews are one of my favourite user interface components to develop with. But judging by the questions on the discussion forums, a lot of folk have trouble getting started with them. Here's a simple working example from the code ...