<div>
You cannot assign a seperate event to each Node. You have to use the events provided. 
 
You could probably subclass the treeview , but then its no longer a &quot;Simple Treeview Question&quot; 
 
The NodeClick event passes a reference to the Node that was clicked so use a 
Select Case, to handle the different nodes. 
 
Use the Tag property to hold an extra id data, remember in the Common Controls that come with VB6 can have objects in the Tag property. 
 
Gordon 

</div>

You cannot assign a seperate event to each Node. You have to use the events provided.

You could probably subclass the treeview , but then its no longer a "Simple Treeview Question"

The NodeClick event passes a reference to the Node that was clicked so use a
Select Case, to handle the different nodes.

Use the Tag property to hold an extra id data, remember in the Common Controls that come with VB6 can have objects in the Tag property.

Gordon


<div>
<div class="content wysiwyg-content">
I have built a treeview with several nodes.......however. 
 
I now want to assign separate events to each of the nodes, I have already coded the actual events but how do you declare an individual node as a sub procedure. 
 
eg 
 
Within the treeview one of my nodes &nbsp;looks like this.... 
 
Set nodX = TreeView1.Nodes.Add(&quot;r&quot;, tvwChild, &quot;c1&quot;, &quot;Load&quot;) 
 
So, how do I assign a NodeClick event to this individual node 
 
ie 
 
Private Sub............................................................ 
 
Cheers, 
 
Matt.
</div>
</div>

I have built a treeview with several nodes.......however.

I now want to assign separate events to each of the nodes, I have already coded the actual events but how do you declare an individual node as a sub procedure.

eg

Within the treeview one of my nodes  looks like this....

Set nodX = TreeView1.Nodes.Add("r", tvwChild, "c1", "Load")

So, how do I assign a NodeClick event to this individual node

ie 

Private Sub............................................................

Cheers,

Matt.

Simple treeview question

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.