Q Correll schrieb:
> Danny,
>
> | Hier liegt ein Mann ganz ohnegleich;
> | Im Leibe dick, an Sünden reich.
> | Wir haben ihn ins Grab gesteckt,
> | Weil es uns dünkt er sei verreckt.
>
> Put a smart, sinful, man in his grave because he seemed crazy?
Hard to translate, but I try to. Can't make a rhyme of it though.
Here lies a man, quite alone,
Fat in body, full of sins,
We put him in his grave,
Because we thought he died.
--
The first time, it's a KLUDGE!
The second, a trick.
Later, it's a well-established technique!
-- Mike Broido, Intermetrics
....und wech
Danny
Danny,
| Hier liegt ein Mann ganz ohnegleich;
| Im Leibe dick, an Sünden reich.
| Wir haben ihn ins Grab gesteckt,
| Weil es uns dünkt er sei verreckt.
Put a smart, sinful, man in his grave because he seemed crazy?
--
Q
01/04/2008 20:42:59
XanaNews Version 1.17.5.7 [Q's Salutation mod]
Zoren Lendry schrieb:
> In D2005 they had a handy right-click option to view
> the form, which was useful when your hand was already on the mouse, but
> we'll have to live without it now.
Which version of Delphi are you talking about? I'm using Turbo Delphi
Explorer and it has a button on the toolbar to do this (3rd from left).
I prefer the docked layout. There you can switch between code and form
with tabs.
But on the other hand... I usually don't have both hands on my mouse, so
my left is free to hit F12 ;-)
--
Hier liegt ein Mann ganz ohnegleich;
Im Leibe dick, an Sünden reich.
Wir haben ihn ins Grab gesteckt,
Weil es uns dünkt er sei verreckt.
....und wech
Danny
Richard wrote:
> Without embedded designer, pressing F12 does indeed swap between code and
> Form, but it still allows the form to cover up the other IDE Windows. So in
> order to see them, you have to minimize the Form. Well, someone had the
> great idea to change the form's property as well.
Do NOT minimize the form, simply close it with the little red X in the
Northeast corner. Closing a form does NOT close the unit, and a quick
F12 brings it back. In D2005 they had a handy right-click option to view
the form, which was useful when your hand was already on the mouse, but
we'll have to live without it now.
Loren sZendre