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Adjusted points to 30<br />

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Adjusted points to 35<br />

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Why do you want the cursor in a resource file?<br />

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Why do you want the cursor in a resource file?


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Because that way I don't have to distribute it with the program and It could be edited or deleted.<br />
<br />

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Because that way I don't have to distribute it with the program and It could be edited or deleted.



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What code are you using now to load the cursor from the Resource file?<br />

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What code are you using now to load the cursor from the Resource file?


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Form1.Mouseicon = loadrespicture (101, 1)<br />

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Form1.Mouseicon = loadrespicture (101, 1)


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Wierd but it worked. Thanks<br />

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Ok, you will never get this one. If I put a cursor in a resource file and then call it to be the cursor for that form it works fine and everything untill I press down the left mouse button and hold it then it blinks and you can hardly see it. Note: If I call the cursor from the regular location, Ex. form1.mouseicon = C:\windows\cursor\Pen.cur,<wbr /> then it works fine. Also this is after the program is made into a .exe, if it is run from VB it works. I want the cursor in the resource file though. How can I get it to work right? &nbsp;Note2: This is in Visual Basic 6.0 with Win98 and plenty of memory and all that good stuff.
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Ok, you will never get this one. If I put a cursor in a resource file and then call it to be the cursor for that form it works fine and everything untill I press down the left mouse button and hold it then it blinks and you can hardly see it. Note: If I call the cursor from the regular location, Ex. form1.mouseicon = C:\windows\cursor\Pen.cur, then it works fine. Also this is after the program is made into a .exe, if it is run from VB it works. I want the cursor in the resource file though. How can I get it to work right?  Note2: This is in Visual Basic 6.0 with Win98 and plenty of memory and all that good stuff.

resource files and cursors

Visual Basic is Microsoft’s event-driven programming language and integrated development environment (IDE) for its Component Object Model (COM) programming model. It is relatively easy to learn and use because of its graphical development features and BASIC heritage. It has been replaced with VB.NET, and is very similar to VBA (Visual Basic for Applications), the programming language for the Microsoft Office product line.