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At design time it is not possible. Maybe at run time it is possible. The Tabstrip (so not the sstab control) allows reordering the tabs by just changing the index. You can try this for the sstab as well.<br />
Another idea is to edit the form file outside VB. Maybe you can change it in the form file (use notepad, make sure you have backup)<br />

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At design time it is not possible. Maybe at run time it is possible. The Tabstrip (so not the sstab control) allows reordering the tabs by just changing the index. You can try this for the sstab as well.
Another idea is to edit the form file outside VB. Maybe you can change it in the form file (use notepad, make sure you have backup)


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I used the wordpad to edit the tab order as suggested by Mirkwood. &nbsp;It worked perfectly. &nbsp;You earned &nbsp;the 100 points. &nbsp;Thanks a lot!<br />
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I used the wordpad to edit the tab order as suggested by Mirkwood.  It worked perfectly.  You earned  the 100 points.  Thanks a lot!




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I have a VB 6 application that uses the sstab tab strip. &nbsp;It has 6 tabs. &nbsp;I need to add a 7th tab and place it between tabs 2 and 3. All tabs have objects on them and code associated with the objects. &nbsp;I can add a tab but not change the order so that the new tab is placed between tabs 2 and 3. &nbsp;Can anyone tell me how to re-order the sstab tab strip tab sequence.
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I have a VB 6 application that uses the sstab tab strip.  It has 6 tabs.  I need to add a 7th tab and place it between tabs 2 and 3. All tabs have objects on them and code associated with the objects.  I can add a tab but not change the order so that the new tab is placed between tabs 2 and 3.  Can anyone tell me how to re-order the sstab tab strip tab sequence.

changing order of sstab tab strip

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.