.>BTW, I'd agree with you about having access (no pun intended, despite my reputation) to the number of children if the .Nodes collection was recursively defined. Apparently, it isn't. If it was, you could access the total number of children via:
>>
>>ThisForm.TreeView.Nodes(lnindex).Nodes.Count
>>
>>The only other property that might apply is .Children, but that only returns the number of immediate children, and doesn't include children of children. You might be able to get that with a recursive function.
>
>Ok, it might well the case. I thought the naming collection was done automatically. So, it might be normal I get an error when I try this. But, as you say, if it is only the immediate children then I will be better with what I have right now.
>
>BTW, isn't the syntax ThisForm.TreeView.Nodes(lnindex).Count instead?
Nope. _SCREEN.ActiveForm.TreeView.Nodes.Count shows up in my debugger (has the correct value). Your example doesn't. If it did then we wouldn't be having this conversation.
BTW, It's Saturday. What are you doing working so late?
George
George
Ubi caritas et amor, deus ibi est