A bit confusing question, but you can uncheck a screen component from the Enable property in the disigner. As a result, the component in question turns gray when the program runs. You can also turn this feature on or off via the program code. If you want to prevent the gray color of a disabled property, you can also add a test in the routine as to whether or not you should respond to the user action.
A bit confusing question, but you can uncheck a screen component from the Enable property in the disigner. As a result, the component in question turns gray when the program runs. You can also turn this feature on or off via the program code. If you want to prevent the gray color of a disabled property, you can also add a test in the routine as to whether or not you should respond to the user action.
Well its all a matter of purpose and means, but also in that order. The chance that we accidentally edge the goal of what exactly you want to achieve, given the extensive amount of possibilities, is not so great. The better you formulate what and why you want to achieve something, the better we can help you with which means (the solutions) you can achieve this.
Well its all a matter of purpose and means, but also in that order. The chance that we accidentally edge the goal of what exactly you want to achieve, given the extensive amount of possibilities, is not so great. The better you formulate what and why you want to achieve something, the better we can help you with which means (the solutions) you can achieve this.