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.
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.
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This (at long last) is Episode 6 of My Treeview Project.
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In episode 5 we'll make the treeview really do domething. We'll use it to select records from the products and categories tables that we want to see or edit. The work you'll have to do in this episode is a little more than in the last two, but we'll go through it step-by-step. We're building on the work you've done in previous episodes.
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I'm reading: My Treeview Project | Episode Five: Using The Treeview To Select Records to View/EditTweet this!
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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.
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Treeviews are really powerful interface components. I love building with them. They aren't easy to get started with, though, for a few reasons: they can't be bound to data so you have to fill them using VBA code, they're not part of Access and so aren't covered in the Access help (they're ActiveX controls), and they are often used with complex data, such as hierarchical relationships.
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.
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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. If you haven't done episode 2 you should go back to it now and build the database because you'll be working from there in this episode.
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I'm reading: My Treeview Project | Episode Three: Changing How the Treeview LooksTweet this!
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In 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.
We'll use data from Microsoft's Northwind Traders sample database. If you don't have a copy you can download it here .
Start by creating a blank form in the Northwind Traders database and add a Treeview control, the same way we did in episode 1.
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I'm reading: My Treeview Project | Episode Two: Northwind Categories and ProductsTweet this!
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The hello world program is a common first exercise when learning to work in a new programming environment: a program that simply displays or prints "Hello World!". In the first episode of this new series on treeviews we'll build the hello world treeview in an Access form.
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Tag cloud code courtesy of phydeaux3
UtterAccess is the web's leading help forum for Microsoft Access. The community of Access enthusiaists who post there provide help to newbies and veterans alike, always in a friendly and supportive manner.
Access 2003 resource Centre on MSDN
Access Developer Portal on MSDN
Allen Browne's tips for Microsoft Access Allen Browne is one of the web's leading authorities on Access. Several of his articles are the standard reference for the topic at hand. Allen is also the most often cited cataloguer of Access bugs and the related work-arounds.
The Access Web This site, established way back in '98, features tips and solutions from several Access MVPs. The code samples posted here are always clean and effective. Often you won't find a lot of text, but you will find code that works. The solutions here are cited all over the web as the best way to get things done.
Stephen Lebans' site is the authority on the web for some types of solutions. It's a site every Access developer should know. You'll find tips, plus downloadable working solutions ranging from zooming images in and out, to disabling the mouse scroll wheel, to a calendar, to creating PDF files. In particular I look to Stephen's site first for advanced topics related to forms and reports, especially interacting with the Windows API.
Candace Tripp's Utter Angel page is another often-cited resource. she posts simple working solutions for download. No Access/VBA links page is complete without Candace's page.