>>So... Since Whil has gone on to fame and glory and I've remained as obscure as possible which way should you dress? *bg*

I always go topless, and wear only one shoe (untied). Maybe that's been my impediment to fame and glory < s >

>Rick,
>
>No problem.
>
>I feel like such a dope but I guess this was one of those dumb things I've never bumped into before.
>
>So... Since Whil has gone on to fame and glory and I've remained as obscure as possible which way should you dress? *bg*
>
>Best,
>
>DD
>
>>Glad I could help.
>>
>>I finally got to return the favor of getting to hear you and whil debate at my first Devcon about client issues! I particularly remember how you guys purposefully dressed differently to get a point across of first impressions on a client.
>>
>>Rick
>>
>>>Rick,
>>>
>>>Thanks.
>>>
>>>Best,
>>>
>>>DD
>>>
>>>>Hi Doug,
>>>>
>>>>The issue here is that Activate is an event method, not a method. In other words, the Activate event fires when a page is activated, it does not activate a page.
>>>>
>>>>To activate a page, set the ActivePage property of the pageframe to the value of the pageorder property of the page you wish to activate:
>>>>
>>>>

>>>>thisform.PageFrame1.ActivePage = thisform.PageFrame1.Page2.PageOrder
>>>>
>>>>or
>>>>
>>>>*-- Heres a way to do it without having to know
>>>>*-- the name of the page object (Page2)
>>>>thisform.PageFrame1.ActivePage = thisform.PageFrame1.Pages(2).PageOrder
>>>>

>>>>
>>>>Rick
>>>>
>>>>>Hi All,
>>>>>
>>>>>When I issue a programatic thisform.PageFrame1.Page2.activate from another page on the page frame I get a different result than when I click manually on the tab. Thing is, both activate the ACTIVATE method.
>>>>>
>>>>>Am I missing something obvious or is there a known issue with this?
>>>>>
>>>>>Best,
>>>>>
>>>>>DD