Listen on the local IP rather then the loopback IP. I'm largely language agnostic After a while they all bug me :doh:

If you really want to hold buttons and combobox together at one toolbar, you should use CDialogBar. On the other side, the standard approach is to put buttons and combobox to two separate toolbars, that are docked together, as in the Internet Explorer. There you should use CReBar. In both case you can design the toolbar layout in Dialog editor. Robert-Antonio

Thanks for your replies!

Dim Rs1 As New ADODB.Recordset Rs1 is a pointer to the Recordset interface of the ADODB object. I believe this is what you are asking for. If the control is already embedded in the document using an

Thanks

well to have your window popup just handle the message and do: ShowWindow(SW_RESTORE); Bret Faller Odyssey Computing, Inc.

MFC crys out for a registry class, but for some reason MS didn't include one. I like the CRegistry class in Sam Blackburn's Windows Foundation Classes (not to be confused with other class libs that use the same name): http://www.samblackburn.com/wfc/ Jim

You have two options: 1) use owner-draw. In this scenario you're responsible for drawing listbox items; you can draw text, icons, whatever you want 2) switch to CListCtrl. This control can display item images. Tomasz Sowinski -- http://www.shooltz.com

You might be able to create one by developing a behavior. Unfortunately the page would be Internet explorer only. There is always an applet but if you're trying for an full client-side version you might have to settle for box tabs and develop them using style sheets and some DHTML. (play around with the border and span/div stuff. For more information on behaviors check out the microsoft MSDN site Behaviors For style sheets, try searching for Cascading Style Sheets. Lawson Software - Desktop Development Chris Klecker

One way would be to trick it. Set the hyperlink in question to some value that has meaning to you. THen override the OnBeforeNavigate method of the web browser control. Parse the URL and redirect it to open a dlg. a href="opendlg" (would be nice to have tag support) OnBeforeNavigate(LPCTSTR lpszURL, ...) { if( !strcmp(lpszURL, "opendlg" ) dgl.DoModal() } I've used this type of trick before. It might not be the best but it gets you there without having to implement IDocHostHandler and such. You could also do this with script on the page itself.