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Utf8 encoding uses either 1 or 2 or 3 bytes for each character. All latin characters upto asc 127 are represented by the same single character both in Ansi and Utf8 encodings. Accented WU characters are encoded with 2 bytes. Complex scripts like Asian languages use 3 bytes ...

We need to keep this in mind. While all English characters and all characters of other West European languages other than accented characters are represented by a single byte in both ANSI and UTF8 notiation, the accented characters (which include German Umlauts) are represented by a single byte ...

... for East Asian languages? If you are confined to English and West European languages, all characters other than accented characters are represented by a single byte (and the same byte) both in ANSI and UTF8. So, normal RegEx expressions should work with UTF8 text also, if you are not ...

... This prompt is working well for me. Best regards, Otto Please modify the source code provided below. Each button or checkbox in the code is represented by a row and column position indicated with the "@" symbol. The row and column positions are pairs of parameters separated by ...

... popular UTF8 encoding of Unicode and also uses UTF16BE encoding for communication with Windows OS. This is a Chinese word with 3 characters is represented by 9 bytes, 228,184,173,229,155,189,231,137,136 when encoded in UTF8 and 6 bytes in UTF16BE, 45,78,253,86,72,114 Unicode UTF8 encoding is ...

... I think in my case, this is more of a block diagram. A block diagram is a diagram of a system in which the principal parts or functions are represented by blocks connected by lines that show the relationships of the blocks. They are heavily used in engineering in hardware design, electronic ...

... routines that basically help to "vectorize" words. As an example for this, lets consider "colors". Colors can be represented by 3 numbers (red,green,blue) which could be represented as x,y,z coordinates (vectors) in "space". This way we can add "red" ...

... - new function HashTree( hHash, [nOpenLevel] ) --> oTree A nested hash (some values of a hash being hash again) can be represented as a tree for convenient display in xbrowse. http://forums.fivetechsupport.com/viewtopic.php?f=3&t=39022&p=232806&hilit=hash_tree#p232806 ...

AutoIncrement field in DBFCDX/DBFNTX is represented as "+". AutoInc fields of DBFCDX/DBFNTX are not compatible with autoincrement field of ADS. Older DBUs and other older DBF maintenance programs may not support recently implemented ...

using NOBORDER or lborder := .f. has the same result
i.e.
when the mouse is over the bitmap the border appears but when created from code it doesn't

Regards
Peter

In the meantime just try REDEFINE BTNBMP oBtn ID 4001 NOBORDER OF oDlg ; FILE IIF( lFlag, "..\bitmaps\on.bmp", "..\bitmaps\off.bmp" ) ; ACTION ( lFlag := ! lFlag, ; ::SetImages( If( lFlag, "..\bitmaps\on.bmp", ; "..\bitmaps\off.bmp" ) ) ) METHOD ReDefine( nId,...

Thanks Uwe I will try it out The bitmap is working and from code there is no border, which was I want but from resource it keeps the border Regards Peter #Include "FiveWin.Ch" Function Main() Local oDlg,oBtn LOCAL lFlag := .f.      DEFINE DIALOG oDlg RESOURCE 1001       REDEFINE  B...

Peter the solution You are looking for :?: GET and a btnbmp ( with image-switch ) I've used BTNBMP display any info like ".T." or ".F." ( as string ) inside a get the image is displayed as yes or no and belongs to a selected logical var-status http://www.pflegeplus.co...

I've used BTNBMP
Regards
Peter