Which version of fox are you using?

Richard

>Hi Richard,
>
>Thanks for the suggestion.
>
>Unfortunately it didn't help. Adding the toolbar1.width+1 does indeed move the second toolbar over one pixel from the first toolbar, but that wasn't my problem to begin with.
>
>The problem I'm experiencing is that the second toolbar's Top position is at the bottom of the first toolbar and thus produces a vertically staggered appearance. I've tried using oToolbar2.Dock(0, oToolbar1.width + 1, 0) but it simply refuses to obey the third parameter!
>
>Mike.
>
>
>>I'm having similar problems with three toolbars. I've found that if you use the x,y params on the DOCK it helps but with three it gets complicated.
>>
>>Try:
>>
>>

toolbar1.dock(0,0,0)
>>toolbar2.dock(0,toolbar1.width+1,0) && The +1 adds a single pixel between the toolbars otherwise it ends up on row 2
>>

>>
>>HTH
>>
>>Richard
>>
>>
>>>Hi
>>>
>>>I have two toolbars that I'd like docked at the top of my VFP application window. The toolbars are associated with a Top-Level Form. I want the two toolbars to dock and look like one large horizontal toolbar.
>>>
>>>If I issue
>>>
>>>

this.Dock(0)

>>>
>>>from the Init() of the first toolbar, it docks at the top left as I expected. Next I create the second toolbar and try to dock it along the top and immediately adjacent to the first using:
>>>
>>>

>>>oToolBar2 = CREATEOBJECT("myToolBar2")
>>>oToolBar2.Dock(0)
>>>

>>>
>>>I want to have both toolbars inline on the same "row". However, the second one is adjacent to the first but always on a second "row", i.e. it doesn't look like one continuous horizontal toolbar like I want it to. Anyone have any ideas what I am doing wrong or how I go about coding this to work correctly?
>>>
>>>The frustrating thing is that it works exactly as I want from the command window when I type
>>>
>>>

>>>oToolBar1 = CREATEOBJECT("myToolBar1")
>>>

>>>
>>>TIA
>>>
>>>Regards,
>>>
>>>Mike