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Silly me. You had answered this question for me before, but my app would only accept text dragged from other apps, not files. Gee, could this have anything to do with the fact that I had never called DragAcceptFiles()? :)<br />
&nbsp; &nbsp; You've answered my question but would you be so kind as to let me know if there is an easy way to insert the dropped file's text in the open view (at the dropped point without erasing what's currently there) this is an MDI app and the dropped files only work when they are dropped on the frame, not in a view.<br />
&nbsp; &nbsp; I would ask another question but I only have 25 points left. I would understand if you do not wish to answer this second question. If you do, I will ask a non-question and give you all of my current points when you respond.<br />

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Silly me. You had answered this question for me before, but my app would only accept text dragged from other apps, not files. Gee, could this have anything to do with the fact that I had never called DragAcceptFiles()? :)
    You've answered my question but would you be so kind as to let me know if there is an easy way to insert the dropped file's text in the open view (at the dropped point without erasing what's currently there) this is an MDI app and the dropped files only work when they are dropped on the frame, not in a view.
    I would ask another question but I only have 25 points left. I would understand if you do not wish to answer this second question. If you do, I will ask a non-question and give you all of my current points when you respond.


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How can I make my Rich &nbsp;Edit view accept dropped files like Notepad does? i.e.; immediately render it it plain text instead of creating an OLE object.
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How can I make my Rich  Edit view accept dropped files like Notepad does? i.e.; immediately render it it plain text instead of creating an OLE object.

CRichEditView drop file

Kernel and system programming is the process of creating the software necessary for a computer or device to function and operate other programs. Some operating systems (such as Microsoft Windows) are proprietary, but others, such as the various Linux distributions, are open source.