Microsoft KB Archive/165758

= XL97: No Combination List-Edit Control for UserForms =

Article ID: 165758

Article Last Modified on 11/23/2006

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APPLIES TO


 * Microsoft Excel 97 Standard Edition

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This article was previously published under Q165758





SUMMARY
When you use a UserForm in Microsoft Excel 97, there is no control that is equivalent to the Combination List-Edit control for custom dialog boxes in earlier versions of Microsoft Excel. You can simulate the behavior of a Combination List-Edit box on a UserForm by using a TextBox control and a ListBox control. This article contains an example that uses these controls to simulate a Combination List-Edit box.



MORE INFORMATION
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For more information about the support options that are available and about how to contact Microsoft, visit the following Microsoft Web site:

http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=fh;EN-US;CNTACTMS

To simulate a Combination List-Edit control on a UserForm, use the following steps:  Close and save any open workbooks, and then create a new workbook. On Sheet1, enter the following values:

A1: January

A2: February

A3: March

A4: April

A5: May

 Start the Visual Basic Editor (press ALT+F11). If the Properties Window is not visible, click Properties on the View menu (or press F4). On the Insert menu, click UserForm. Draw a TextBox control on the UserForm.</li> On the UserForm, draw a ListBox control below the Textbox control.</li>  Change the following properties of the ListBox control to the following values: <pre class="fixed_text">    Property         Value --

RowSource        Sheet1!A1:A5 </li> Double-click the ListBox to open the Code window for the ListBox.</li>  In the Visual Basic module, type the following code for the ListBox Click event: Private Sub ListBox1_Click

TextBox1.Text = ListBox1.Value

End Sub </li> Run the UserForm</li></ol>

When you click an item in the ListBox control, the TextBox control changes to reflect the current selection.

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