[TechRepublic] Display hierarchical data with TreeView

Trouble viewing this mail? Read it online | Manage my newsletters

	Visual Basic	August 10, 2007
Home | Downloads | Discussions | Tech Q&A | White Papers | Blogs | Newsletters

"Virtually" eliminate spam and viruses: Virtualization comes to messaging security Listen to this on-demand Webcast to hear from Proofpoint product expert Rami Habal and VMware virtual appliance expert Michael Blonsky, who discuss how Proofpoint's virtual appliance brings those benefits of virtualization to the messaging security market. (Sponsored by Proofpoint) Display hierarchical data with the TreeView control Whenever you need to display hierarchical data in a tree-like format in VB.NET, you should use the TreeView control. In this tip, Irina Medvinskaya presents an example that uses the TreeView control for Windows-based applications. Get more hands-on tips in the Visual Basic archive. Take advantage of these VB resources Track time changes in VB6 with the SysInfo control (article) 13 changes in Visual Basic 2005 that will enrich your application development (download) Form will not start (it was coded in VB5 or VB6) -- any suggestions? (question) I need to create a macro using Visual Basic to be used in Excel - can anyone help? (question) Catch up on these hot programming topics Hiring good programmers: The high cost of scrimping Blogger Paul Mah writes: "Why is it so hard to find good programmers? An offered explanation is that when companies find good programmers, they do their utmost to keep them for as long as possible. Essentially, demand and supply takes care of a possibly limited pool of talent." A pragmatic approach to training programmers, part three In the final installment of his series about training programmers, blogger Justin James covers the "meta" principles to his approach, which include prerequisites and teaching methodologies. TechRepublic Today Looking back at Microsoft Excel Easter Eggs Of all the unintended consequences of Microsoft's Trusted Computing Initiative, none is so egregious as the elimination of gleefully embedded software Easter eggs in major Microsoft Office applications. Harken back to those halcyon days of discovering a complete flight simulator, 3D first-person maze, or Spy Hunter-style driving game nestled within the secret spaces of your Excel 95, 97, and 2000 worksheets. Get more from TechRepublic How do I. . . Turn off overtype with the Insert key in Word permanently? 10 things you can do to increase performance in Vista TheOne Server Monitor Lite: The Right Tool for the Job? Tech Sanity Check: Did The Wall Street Journal sabotage businesses by publishing tips on how to circumvent IT?   Find a Tech Job   Recent job postings from : Search for Java jobs Search for COBOL jobs Search for Project Manager jobs Search for Oracle jobs Search for Network Admin jobs Find 90,000+ Tech Jobs on Dice White Papers from our partners Aug. 22nd: Maximize your VPN investment with GoToMyPC Corporate (Citrix Online) Get more from your information with IBM Dynamic Warehousing (IBM) Top 10 reasons to automate your IT run books (Opsware) Software demo: IBM Workplace Forms and IBM DB2 Content Manager (IBM) Safeguarding protected health information in e-mail, HTTP, and FTP transmissions (Proofpoint)

About this newsletter You are receiving this newsletter at ngductien1.ndma@blogger.com as part of your TechRepublic membership. Please add newsletters@techrepublic.online.com to your address book to ensure delivery of this newsletter. Manage my Account Unsubscribe | Change my e-mail address | View my newsletters   Send Feedback Customer Service If this newsletter was forwarded to you and you want to receive your own copy, please visit TechRepublic to sign up for a complimentary membership.

How to Advertise | Submit a Paper | FAQ | Privacy Policy

Copyright © 2007 CNET Networks, Inc. All rights reserved. TechRepublic is a registered trademark of CNET Networks, Inc. CNET Networks, Inc. 235 Second Street San Francisco, CA 94105 U.S.A.