Visual Basic 6 keyPress not reading characters?
99731
Reading a barcode value always needs a textbox. What is the use of Keypress event... No use.\n\nNormally if you created a textbox and set the focus to it before firing the barcode scanner you'll get the return data in your textbox instantly.
632886
you have NumPad "on" in your keyboard. Press combination of Fn + NumPad button to turn off numpad. after, make sure some light at top of your keyboard representing NumPad is lit off. It will work fine
1076641
You can still use characters no longer on the keyboard...\nHere's How:\n\nClick the Start Button, Programs, Accessories, System Tools, then select Character Map.\n\nYou'll be presented with a screen that has lots of different symbols. When you click (and hold) a symbol, it gives you an enlarged preview of it.\n\nTo actually select the symbol:\n\n1. Click the symbol you want. \n2. Click the Select button, then the Copy button. \n\nThis will copy your symbol onto the clipboard where you can then paste it into any word processing program. \n\nI hope this helps you. :0)
863461
hold down ALT key and type 0176 on the number keypad then relase ALT and you get °\n\ndon't use the numbers on top of the letters, only the numbers in the calculator like bit on the side work,
312194
I am not sure if this is what you mean.\n\n#include <iostream>\n\nusing namespace std;\n\nvoid main() {\n\n    char ch;\n    cout << "Type in a character, then press enter.&#92;n";\n    cin >> ch;\n    cout << "&#92;nYou typed: ";\n    cout << ch;\n}\n\nThat will read one character from the keyboard for you.\nIt was intentionally made simple.\n\njack573
830680
Sounds like something is wrong with your keyboard.  Try using the ctrl and alt keys on your keyboard that you don't normally use.
335242
I think u have pressed the Insert button in your keyboard. Just press the Insert button once more and then it will work properly.
588308
Dwight is mistaken. You can have it work the way you want.\n\nOpen Word\n\nOn the top bar select TOOLS, OPTIONS, Select the edit tab, check the "Typing Replaces Selection" box.\n\nThat will fix it.
451653
Ctrl+Esc works for the start button. But you can't use key combos like WindowsKey+L, WindowsKey+R, WindowsKey+E, WindowsKey+U, WindowsKey+D, WindowsKey+F, WindowsKey+M, and WindowsKey+B
367046
your question is not quite clear, may be you can explain it to me and i hope i could be a help to you, I been working with Data Reports in VB6 lately, and it works fine with me.
621986
Which browser are you using? Try using different Browser.\n\nIs your keyboard working fine?  Did you enable any different language pack on your OS which will not recognize the keystrokes?
37333
Assuming you are writing your macro in VbScript:\nsResult = Inputbox("Prompt", "Input box title")
1139603
I think if you go to "symbols" you will do better in the CharMap.\n\nHope tht helps.\n\nMore info:\nHold down the ALT key and then press numbers on the num pad. When you let go, it will type a symbol such as this smiley face: ☺ (ALT + 1).\nA heart is ALT + 3: ♥. You can press more than one number, though, such as ALT + 1 + 3: ♪. Similar things are usually grouped together, so ♥ is ALT + 3, ♦ is ALT + 4, ♣ is ALT + 5, and ♠ is ALT + 6. Experiment and you will find many more.\n\nAnother way of doing it is to type special codes for certain entities such as &hearts ; (without the space inbetween the code and the semicolon) which is ♥. Here is a list of a bunch of them: http://www.htmlhelp.com/reference/html40...\n\nIf you're using Windows then a third way is to go to start > all programs > accessories > system tools > and character map (or just go to run and enter charmap). Then search for what you want, select it, copy it, and paste it wherever you want. For example, I found this in character map: ♫. I found this under another answer. \nwww.asciitable.com\n\n♥♥
525506
In Visual Basic, you use Right(), Left() and Trim(). I don't know where you're getting those dollar signs from, but they don't belong in Visual Basic.\n\nDim strFirst As String = Left( "Howard Smith", 6 ) ' strFirst = "Howard"\n\nDim strLast As String = Right( "Howard Smith", 5 ) ' strLast = "Smith"\n\nDim strTrim As String = Trim( " Howard Smith " ) ' strTrim = "Howard Smith"\n\nIn VB.NET, it would be:\n\nDim strName As String = " Howard Smith "\n\nDim strFirst As String = strName.SubString( 2, 6 ) ' strFirst = "Howard"\n\nDim strLast As String = strName.SubString( 9, 5 ) ' strLast = "Smith" \n\nDim strTrim As String = strName.Trim() ' strTrim = "Howard Smith"
770914
Well it really depends on what program / operating system your using.  In DOS use ASCII character set to do it.  Hold down the ALT key and enter the ASCII code (for a heart it would be 003).  A little more tricky if you're in Windows.  It depends on the program you're using.  Many mail clients, IM programs, and forum pages have their own way of doing it. Here's a link that kinda explains it. \n\nhttp://www.jimprice.com/jim-asc.htm\n\nScroll down to the ASCII Q&A section and look at the questions about using the keyboard to generate the characters.  Here's an excerpt:\n\nQ: How do I generate extended ASCII characters from the keyboard? \nA: DOS will allow you to enter extended ASCII characters into many programs. Here's how you do it:\n\nMake sure NumLock is enabled on your keyboard. \nPress and hold the ALT key. \nWhile holding down the ALT key, enter the 3-digit decimal code for the extended ASCII character you want to generate. \nRelease the ALT key. \n\nQ: Does this work in Windows? \nA: A better way to enter special symbols in Windows applications (such as Word), is to take advantage of the symbols in the fonts provided by Windows. For example, in Word, use the following steps: \n\nClick on "Insert" (in the menu at the top of the page) \nFrom the drop-down menu, select "Symbol". A chart of special symbols will appear \nFrom the chart, you can select a symbol to insert into your document by highlighting the symbol, and clicking on the word "Insert" at the bottom of the chart. \n\nHere's a link to the complete ASCII code set:\nhttp://www.jimprice.com/ascii-0-127.gif\n\nHope this helps.
300546
The two bars afterwards are ascii characters that reprsent cariage returns or it tells them when the enter key was pressed.  Such as:\n\nThis here | would be\n\nThis here\nwould be\n\nSo you would have to input the test file into a string and then parse out the | with a valid carriage return character before applying it to the text box.  Hope this helps.
350642
Wow, that is rather strange.  Though first approach the simple solution.\n\nIs it IE thats the problem or merely your keyboard?  Is it only the main enter key on the keyboard or does the one on the numpad work?  I normally wouldn't ask this, but you didn't use the Enter key in your paragraph once, so I have no clue if its solely the IE address line or your keyboard itself.  If not, explain further with more detail and I'll give it another shot.