Article ID: 172120
Article Last Modified on 6/24/2004
APPLIES TO
- Microsoft Visual Basic 4.0 Standard Edition
- Microsoft Visual Basic 4.0 Professional Edition
- Microsoft Visual Basic 4.0 Enterprise Edition
This article was previously published under Q172120
SYMPTOMS
When attempting to use the TAB key to navigate through controls on a Sheridan Tab Control, the cursor appears to "stick" in one control. This occurs when the SetFocus method is used in the Tab Control's Click or GotFocus event to shift focus to one of the constituent controls. Download the most recent version of the Tab Control from the address listed below.
STATUS
Microsoft has confirmed this to be a problem in Microsoft Visual Basic version 4.0. Microsoft is researching this problem and will post new information here as it becomes available.
This problem has been corrected in version 4.01 (or greater) of the SSTab control. Please note that the following file is for Visual Basic 4.0 32-bit only. TABCTL32.ZIP (version 4.02)is available at:
MORE INFORMATION
This occurs on Win95, NT 4.0, and Windows 2000 but does not occur in NT 3.51 or Visual Basic 16-bit.
Steps to Reproduce Problem
- Create a new Project.
- Add an SSTAB control to the default form
Adjust the following properties on SSTAB1:
TABSTOP = False- Add two Textboxes to each page of the Tab control (for a total of six).
In the SSTAB's CLICK or GOTFOCUS method, add the following code:
On Error Resume Next IF SSTAB1.TAB = 0 THEN Text1.setfocus ELSEIF SSTAB1.TAB = 1 THEN Text3.SetFocus ELSE Text5.SetFocus END IF- Save the project and run the form.
- When the form displays, the focus is on Tab0. Press the TAB key several times and notice that tabbing occurs normally.
- Now click on Tab1 (the 2nd page), and note that the I-Beam is in the first Textbox (Text3). Press the TAB key repeatedly and note that the focus does not leave the Textbox.
Additional query words: kbVBp400BUG kbVBp kbDSupport KBDSE
Keywords: kbbug KB172120
