<div>
Also, instead of using the project menu, if you need to set the help path to a dynamic path, you can<br />
use App.HelpFile in your form load, setting it to the appropriate location, of course. 
</div>


Also, instead of using the project menu, if you need to set the help path to a dynamic path, you can
use App.HelpFile in your form load, setting it to the appropriate location, of course.

<div>
&gt;&gt;Then you can simply put in the page you wish to show.<br />
<br />
can you explain this a little more?<br />
<br />
i'm not familiair with HelpContextID<br />
<br />
btw i'm using HelpMaker from <a href="http://www.vizacc.com/" rel="ugc">http://www.vizacc.com/</a>&nbsp;(freeware)
</div>


>>Then you can simply put in the page you wish to show.

can you explain this a little more?

i'm not familiair with HelpContextID

btw i'm using HelpMaker from http://www.vizacc.com/ [http://www.vizacc.com/] (freeware)

<div>
Okay, you should be able to go to:<br />
<br />
HelpMaker menu -&gt; Power Editor:<br />
<br />
There you will see Help Contect No. which you can change for each topic of the helpfile.
</div>


Okay, you should be able to go to:

HelpMaker menu -> Power Editor:

There you will see Help Contect No. which you can change for each topic of the helpfile.

<div>
<div class="content wysiwyg-content">
<br />
what is the easiest way to implement context sensitive help?<br />
<br />
i was thinking about Form_Mousemove,<br />
Button1_mousemove, etc<br />
<br />
but then i have to code them all in a separate mousemove so it is a lot code extra.<br />
<br />
are there better ways of doing context help?
</div>
</div>



what is the easiest way to implement context sensitive help?

i was thinking about Form_Mousemove,
Button1_mousemove, etc

but then i have to code them all in a separate mousemove so it is a lot code extra.

are there better ways of doing context help?

Easiest way to implement context help

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.