Barbara,

Yes, I actually did put a treewiew on a toolbar. Works too! It is after all just another container, so why not?

It's all perfectly straightforward, but maybe I'm being unclear in my explanation.

What I meant to say, and thought I'd said, was that the code example in the Resize method below works very well when the TreeView (named TreeMenu) is on a form or formclass.

Since the ToolBar class has a Sizeable property and a Resize method, it seems only fair to assume that it can be resized in a similar fashion, so the code should work.


>>On a formclass with a treeview control this works perfectly fine:
>>
>>

>>WITH THIS   && The toolbar
>>	.TreeMenu.HEIGHT = (.HEIGHT - 15)  && The treeview
>>	.TreeMenu.WIDTH  = (.WIDTH  - 25)
>>	.TreeMenu.TOP    = (.HEIGHT - .TreeMenu.HEIGHT) / 2
>>	.TreeMenu.LEFT   = (.WIDTH - .TreeMenu.WIDTH) / 2
>>ENDWITH
>>

>>
>>On a toolbar it does zilch. Why?
>>
>>BR & TIA
>
>I question your comment about "This" being the toolbar in the code you've posted. I've never seen a treeview on a toolbar before. Plus, you stated that the code is in the form class. Therefore, I assume that "THIS" is really referring to the form.
>
>So have you actually put a treeview in a toolbar and are trying to resize the toolbar?