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You could put each combo box into a GroupBox, and then loop through the controls:<br />
<br />
For Each cbo As ComboBox In GroupBox1.Controls<br />
Next<br />
<br />
Bob
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(3) Echoing Bob's method...if you don't want &quot;visual seperation&quot; of the controls, then use Panels instead of a GroupBoxes...<br />

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I have used created an ActiveX &nbsp;control in VB6 and used For... Next to loop through the control array. But VB.NEt 2005 does not support control arrays. What is an alternate way? I need to placed 18 combo boxes with each array of 6. So I should get cboField - 6 elements in control array, cboOpr &nbsp;- 6 elements in control array, and &nbsp;cboData - 6 elements in control array. So this way I need 3 control arrays with a total of 18 elements - 6 in each array.<br />
<br />
Regards,<br />
MI<br />

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I have used created an ActiveX  control in VB6 and used For... Next to loop through the control array. But VB.NEt 2005 does not support control arrays. What is an alternate way? I need to placed 18 combo boxes with each array of 6. So I should get cboField - 6 elements in control array, cboOpr  - 6 elements in control array, and  cboData - 6 elements in control array. So this way I need 3 control arrays with a total of 18 elements - 6 in each array.

Regards,
MI


Alternate to control array in VB.NET 2005

The .NET Framework is not specific to any one programming language; rather, it includes a library of functions that allows developers to rapidly build applications. Several supported languages include C#, VB.NET, C++ or ASP.NET.