Results for "Author: john couture"

Updated to incorporate a VB 6 split function emulator for VB5 users. Also changed date format to lower case for compatibility with controls that don't like upper case date formats. This routine will return the Date format for the locale the app is running in. This way you can format your dates to display in the preferred format of the area the app is being used. (eg. mm/dd/yyyy in the U.S., dd/mm/yyyy in England, dd.mm.yyyy in Germany, etc).

This code will combine the contents of 2 arrays into a single array. I found the code for adding 2 byte arrays somewhere on the net, but I can't find it again to give the original author credit. So, whoever you are, thanks. The original code was incomplete and didn't fully combine the 2 arrays. I've corrected that and added code to show combining 2 string arrays.

This is another example of using Key Combinations to trigger code. It's pretty well commented to help beginners. Hope you like it.

Updated to incorporate a VB 6 split function emulator for VB5 users. Also changed date format to lower case for compatibility with controls that don't like upper case date formats. This routine will return the Date format for the locale the app is running in. This way you can format your dates to display in the preferred format of the area the app is being used. (eg. mm/dd/yyyy in the U.S., dd/mm/yyyy in England, dd.mm.yyyy in Germany, etc).

This is another example of using Key Combinations to trigger code. It's pretty well commented to help beginners. Hope you like it.

This code will combine the contents of 2 arrays into a single array. I found the code for adding 2 byte arrays somewhere on the net, but I can't find it again to give the original author credit. So, whoever you are, thanks. The original code was incomplete and didn't fully combine the 2 arrays. I've corrected that and added code to show combining 2 string arrays.

Updated to incorporate a VB 6 split function emulator for VB5 users. Also changed date format to lower case for compatibility with controls that don't like upper case date formats. This routine will return the Date format for the locale the app is running in. This way you can format your dates to display in the preferred format of the area the app is being used. (eg. mm/dd/yyyy in the U.S., dd/mm/yyyy in England, dd.mm.yyyy in Germany, etc).

This is another example of using Key Combinations to trigger code. It's pretty well commented to help beginners. Hope you like it.

This code will combine the contents of 2 arrays into a single array. I found the code for adding 2 byte arrays somewhere on the net, but I can't find it again to give the original author credit. So, whoever you are, thanks. The original code was incomplete and didn't fully combine the 2 arrays. I've corrected that and added code to show combining 2 string arrays.

Updated to incorporate a VB 6 split function emulator for VB5 users. Also changed date format to lower case for compatibility with controls that don't like upper case date formats. This routine will return the Date format for the locale the app is running in. This way you can format your dates to display in the preferred format of the area the app is being used. (eg. mm/dd/yyyy in the U.S., dd/mm/yyyy in England, dd.mm.yyyy in Germany, etc).

This is another example of using Key Combinations to trigger code. It's pretty well commented to help beginners. Hope you like it.

This code will combine the contents of 2 arrays into a single array. I found the code for adding 2 byte arrays somewhere on the net, but I can't find it again to give the original author credit. So, whoever you are, thanks. The original code was incomplete and didn't fully combine the 2 arrays. I've corrected that and added code to show combining 2 string arrays.

Updated to incorporate a VB 6 split function emulator for VB5 users. Also changed date format to lower case for compatibility with controls that don't like upper case date formats. This routine will return the Date format for the locale the app is running in. This way you can format your dates to display in the preferred format of the area the app is being used. (eg. mm/dd/yyyy in the U.S., dd/mm/yyyy in England, dd.mm.yyyy in Germany, etc).

This is another example of using Key Combinations to trigger code. It's pretty well commented to help beginners. Hope you like it.

This code will combine the contents of 2 arrays into a single array. I found the code for adding 2 byte arrays somewhere on the net, but I can't find it again to give the original author credit. So, whoever you are, thanks. The original code was incomplete and didn't fully combine the 2 arrays. I've corrected that and added code to show combining 2 string arrays.

Updated to incorporate a VB 6 split function emulator for VB5 users. Also changed date format to lower case for compatibility with controls that don't like upper case date formats. This routine will return the Date format for the locale the app is running in. This way you can format your dates to display in the preferred format of the area the app is being used. (eg. mm/dd/yyyy in the U.S., dd/mm/yyyy in England, dd.mm.yyyy in Germany, etc).

This is another example of using Key Combinations to trigger code. It's pretty well commented to help beginners. Hope you like it.

This code will combine the contents of 2 arrays into a single array. I found the code for adding 2 byte arrays somewhere on the net, but I can't find it again to give the original author credit. So, whoever you are, thanks. The original code was incomplete and didn't fully combine the 2 arrays. I've corrected that and added code to show combining 2 string arrays.

Updated to incorporate a VB 6 split function emulator for VB5 users. Also changed date format to lower case for compatibility with controls that don't like upper case date formats. This routine will return the Date format for the locale the app is running in. This way you can format your dates to display in the preferred format of the area the app is being used. (eg. mm/dd/yyyy in the U.S., dd/mm/yyyy in England, dd.mm.yyyy in Germany, etc).

This is another example of using Key Combinations to trigger code. It's pretty well commented to help beginners. Hope you like it.