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i was thinking about hotkeys, but couln't find anything.<br />
a key with a shift key (alt, ctrl, shift) can be trapped at once, but 2 keys with a shift key can't.<br />
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but i don't think i't a big problem.<br />
let's say ctrl+enter is the standard combo, that you just have to remember if that combo has been typed, and the addidtional key can be trapped after that.<br />
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i was thinking about hotkeys, but couln't find anything.
a key with a shift key (alt, ctrl, shift) can be trapped at once, but 2 keys with a shift key can't.

but i don't think i't a big problem.
let's say ctrl+enter is the standard combo, that you just have to remember if that combo has been typed, and the addidtional key can be trapped after that.



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The key codes can be got by doing a search on Keycode Constants in MSDN Library &nbsp;(I use October 99)
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The key codes can be got by doing a search on Keycode Constants in MSDN Library  (I use October 99)

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Got a problem - need to trap more than one keys eg: ctrl+enter or ctrl+enter+F1 etc. I am managing but putting in a loop and using the keyDown event. Then I need 2! in case of two key strokes and 3! in case of three key strokes. If this were to be done over all the objects like combo/text box I am using, it becomes pretty painful. Is there an alternative?? Thanx in advance
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Got a problem - need to trap more than one keys eg: ctrl+enter or ctrl+enter+F1 etc. I am managing but putting in a loop and using the keyDown event. Then I need 2! in case of two key strokes and 3! in case of three key strokes. If this were to be done over all the objects like combo/text box I am using, it becomes pretty painful. Is there an alternative?? Thanx in advance

Trapping multiple keys

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.