>>>>>>>How do i disable a treeview?
>>>>>
>>>>>>Is there something wrong with the .Enabled property? Works for me.
>>>>>
>>>>>I would expect that it would work for me too. But it doesn't. My treeview is still responding to the mouse click. I searched the whole UT for an awnser and found many members with the same problem. There was nobody who could solve the problem or couldn't even explain the reason.
>>>>
>>>>Which version of VFP and the TreeView are you using? VFP6/SP3 and TV6 work OK.
>>>
>>>
>>>VFP6/SP3 and TV6 and IL6. I created a new form just to make sure that i'm using the newest versions. There is only the treeview, the imagelist and a button to disable the treeview. Same result. The treeview is responding to the mouseclick no matter wether it's enabled or not. I also tried all kinds of tricks i found in UT. It's really sad.
>>
>>Upon closer examination, what I found was that you have to use the OBJECTS Enable property:
>>thisform.TreeView.Object.Enabled = .F.
>>
>>This will disbale clicking on the TreeView. You have to use the regular .Enabled property to stop being able to tab to the TreeView:
>>thisform.TreeView.Enabled = .F.
>>
>>I hadn't realized I was using the object property, (buried inside a WITH/ENDWITH). You have to do both to stop total access to the TreeView. I wasn't aware about the tabbing not being stopped, so thanks for the "heads-up" on that one, wherever that came from.
>
>Fred,
>
>What I find interesting is the fact that I can subclass the treeview control,
>and without any modifications...
>
>ThisForm.Treeview.Enabled = .F. prevents tabbing to it as well disables
>clicking on it.
>
>Joe

My TreeView IS subclassed, but it still requires the Object reference to disable. I need both .Enable properties set to .F. to prevent access (mouse/keyboard). But yes, that is interesting that it seems to work differently for different setups.