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You can quickly and easily create Microsoft Access-style database reports for your Visual Basic, VC++, and C++Builder applications, as well as preview, print, and export those reports on your computer or over the web. Our VSView 8.0 Reporting control is flexible and easy to implement. Get all the robust, time-saving, easy-to-use features you expect, such as data binding to any data source, often without writing a line of code. 64-bit version included.Ĭreate sophisticated 2D and 3D charts and graphs with fast, real-time tracking and flexible data binding, and serve your charts as JPEG or PNG images. Subtotaling, advanced data validation, input masks, and column locking are also all supported. You can also connect the grid to a variant array or a custom, self-developed data source. VSFlexGrid supports several binding formats (ADO/OLEDB, DAO, 2D and 3D arrays, and other VSFlexGrids). The 64-bit platform supports more memory allocation to process larger data sets into charts and grids more efficiently.Īll ActiveX Edition 8.0 controls can be used in VB6 and Visual VC++ applications, and we provide migration utilities for updating older versions to 8.0. We are committed to Microsoft's "It Just Works" compatibility for our ActiveX controls.Ĭreate a better C++ application experience. The ideal choice for updating and maintaining legacy applications. Why Choose ComponentOne for Your ActiveX Applications? We are committed to Microsoft "It Just Works" compatibility for our ActiveX controls for Windows 7, 8,1, and 10, Window Servers 2008, 2012, 2016, 2019. However, we cannot guarantee the same functionality for ActiveX controls across every Windows version. We do our best to suggest workarounds when cases arise where the functionality of Windows versions differs. Visual Basic 6.0 applications were built using our ActiveX controls and continue to run on supported Windows versions. I'm also using the Consolas font.Our goal is to empower our developers, and one way we do so is to address critical issues quickly. I have an LCD screen, and the default colours don't work very well, so I change them to lighter ones.

Hopefully you've worked out an error handling strategy for the VB6 program? Actually, this is a personal preference - but you should select the setting that suits you. Set Error Trapping to "Break on unhandled errors" on the General tab. (Thanks wqw for reminding me in the comments.) You want to be told about syntax errors immediately when you run your code, not just when the dodgy routine actually gets called.ĮDIT: Prompt to save changes when program starts, on the Environment tab.

Switch off Compile On Demand on the General tab. Switch on Require Variable Declaration on the Editor tab. You don't want message boxes when you type a syntax error - you just want the problem line shown in red so you can fix it later. Switch off Auto Syntax Check on the Editor tab. After installing VB6, I always do these customisations on Tools-Options.