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The button is disabled because there is no control associated with that resource. Use the classwizard and assign that button resource to a CButton .. and then add the BN_CLICKED and UPDATE_COMMAND_UI Message handlers for it. Then you are honme free....<br />

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The button is disabled because there is no control associated with that resource. Use the classwizard and assign that button resource to a CButton .. and then add the BN_CLICKED and UPDATE_COMMAND_UI Message handlers for it. Then you are honme free....


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Thank you, naveenkohli!<br />
<br />
How do I give you the points, now? (Guess you have to post an answer or something)<br />

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Thank you, naveenkohli!

How do I give you the points, now? (Guess you have to post an answer or something)


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I created an Application using AppWizard (in VC++6) using &quot;Internet Explorer Rebars&quot;. Everything works fine.<br />
Then, I wanted to add a button to the IDR_MAINFRAME resource. This dialog resource is connected to a CDialogBar object... when I compile and run the project, however, the button is displayed as disabled. At no part in the program I set the style disabled, though. Any suggestions?
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I created an Application using AppWizard (in VC++6) using "Internet Explorer Rebars". Everything works fine.
Then, I wanted to add a button to the IDR_MAINFRAME resource. This dialog resource is connected to a CDialogBar object... when I compile and run the project, however, the button is displayed as disabled. At no part in the program I set the style disabled, though. Any suggestions?

Why is the default Rebar always disabled

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.