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Checkboxes If LVS_EX_CHECKBOXES extended style is applied to a listview, two images are automatically added to the state image list: An unchecked checkbox (index 0) and a checked checkbox (index 1). You can get a handle for the state image list with $hStateImageList = _GUICtrlListView_GetImageList( $hListView, 2 ) ; 2 = Image list with state images Then you can set the state image list as a normal small icon image list: _GUICtrlListView_SetImageList( $hListView, $hStateImageList, 1 ) ; 1 = Image list with small icons If you apply this code line to all listview items the result is two checkboxes in first column: _GUICtrlListView_SetItemImage( $hListView, $iItem, 0 ) ; Unchecked checkbox (index 0) for $iItem Use this code line to add subitem checkboxes (requires LVS_EX_SUBITEMIMAGES extended style) to fourth column: _GUICtrlListView_SetItemImage( $hListView, $iItem, 0, 3 ) ; 3 is the zero based index of fourth column Another consequence of LVS_EX_CHECKBOXES extended style is that the image is automatically switched between the unchecked and checked ckeckbox when you click the icon. You have to implement this functionality yourself for the checkboxes added through the normal image list. This is easily done by responding to NM_CLICK events in a WM_NOTIFY message handler: Case $NM_CLICK Local $aHit = _GUICtrlListView_SubItemHitTest( $hListView ) If $aHit[6] Then ; On item? If $aHit[3] Then ; On icon? If $aHit[1] = 0 Or $aHit[1] = 3 Then ; On subitem 0 or 3? Local $iImage = _GUICtrlListView_GetItemImage( $hListView, $aHit[0], $aHit[1] ) ; Image index 0 or 1 _GUICtrlListView_SetItemImage( $hListView, $aHit[0], $iImage ? 0 : 1, $aHit[1] ) ; Switch index value EndIf ; $iItem $iImage $iSubItem EndIf EndIf The above is demonstrated in example 1) Subitem checkboxes.au3. If you don't want checkboxes for all of the listview items example 2) Remove some checkboxes.au3 shows how to remove some of the checkboxes. This is a picture of example 2: In example 1 and 2 the selected and focused states are removed from the listview items. Overlay icons In this picture of example 3) Overlay icons.au3 you can see cyan, green and yellow overlay icons on top of the original item icons: Overlay icons are stored in the small and large image lists. The function ImageList_SetOverlayImage implemented in GuiImageListEx.au3 tells the image list that this is a special image that is used as an overlay icon. Overlay icons must be stored among the first 15 images in the image list. To apply an overlay icon to a listview item the one based image index of the overlay icon must be stored in bits 8 - 11 in the state member of the LVITEM structure. Because 4 bits are used to store the image index you can only use 15 overlay icons. If all 4 bits are zero, it means that there is no overlay icon. Use these commands to add cyan, green and yellow overlay icons as the first three images in the image list: _GUIImageList_AddIcon( $hImageList, "icons\Cyan.ico" ) ; Index 0 _GUIImageList_AddIcon( $hImageList, "icons\Green.ico" ) ; Index 1 _GUIImageList_AddIcon( $hImageList, "icons\Yellow.ico" ) ; Index 2 Tell the imagelist that this is overlay icons: ImageList_SetOverlayImage( $hImageList, 0, 1 ) ; First overlay icon ImageList_SetOverlayImage( $hImageList, 1, 2 ) ; Second overlay icon ImageList_SetOverlayImage( $hImageList, 2, 3 ) ; Third overlay icon Add overlay icons to listview items A, B, C (256 = 2^8 is the value of bit 8): _GUICtrlListView_SetItemState( $hListView, $iItemA, 1 * 256 , $LVIS_OVERLAYMASK ) ; First overlay icon, cyan _GUICtrlListView_SetItemState( $hListView, $iItemB, 2 * 256 , $LVIS_OVERLAYMASK ) ; Second overlay icon, green _GUICtrlListView_SetItemState( $hListView, $iItemC, 3 * 256 , $LVIS_OVERLAYMASK ) ; Third overlay icon, yellow _GUICtrlListView_SetItemState( $hListView, $iItemD, 0 * 256 , $LVIS_OVERLAYMASK ) ; Remove an overlay icon State images If you want to use your own custom state images eg. green, yellow and red images (to signal ok, warning and error) instead of checkboxes, apply the LVS_EX_CHECKBOXES extended style to the listview, get a handle to the state image list, delete the images of the unchecked (index 0) and checked (index 1) checkboxes and add the green, yellow and red images to the state image list. Add custom state images to listview items A, B, C: _GUICtrlListView_SetItemStateImage( $hListView, $iItemA, 1 ) ; First state image, green _GUICtrlListView_SetItemStateImage( $hListView, $iItemB, 2 ) ; Second state image, yellow _GUICtrlListView_SetItemStateImage( $hListView, $iItemC, 3 ) ; Third state image, red _GUICtrlListView_SetItemStateImage( $hListView, $iItemD, 0 ) ; Remove a state image If you click a green state image, the image switches to yellow. If you click a yellow state image, it switches to red. If you click a red state image, it switches to green again. No code is needed for the image switching. It's a consequence of the LVS_EX_CHECKBOXES extended style. This is demonstrated in example 4) State images.au3. CheckboxesAndIcons.7z icons\ - Overlay icons 1) Subitem checkboxes.au3 2) Remove some checkboxes.au3 3) Overlay icons.au3 4) State images.au3 GuiImageListEx.au3 GuiListViewEx.au3 You need AutoIt 3.3.10 or later. Tested on Windows 7 32/64 bit and Windows XP 32 bit. Comments are welcome. Let me know if there are any issues. (Set tab width = 2 in SciTE to line up comments by column.) CheckboxesAndIcons.7z

Can't you start teamviewer using command line options?

Deye, Did you look through the function list? ; #FUNCTION# ====================================== ; Name...........: _GUIExtender_Section_State ; Description ...: Returns current state of sectionThe GUI opens in with all sections extended by default - as you can see from the examples, you need to retract specific sections if required: _GUIExtender_Section_Extend($hGUI_1, 4, False) ; Section 4 retracted when GUI appears GUISetState()If you still have problems, post the code and I will take a look. M23

This won't tell you that you're connected to the internet, it only tells you if you have a network connection.

Thanks Draygoes - I will save this in my AutoIt achieves for later use.

one more way... Local $sString = 'A child asked his father, "How were people born?" So his father said, "Adam and Eve made babies, then their babies became adults and made babies, and so on." The child then went to his mother, asked her the same question and she told him, "We were monkeys then we evolved to become like we are now." The child ran back to his father and said, "You lied to me!" His father replied, "No, your mom was talking about her side of the family."' $x = 74 For $i = $x to StringLen($sString) Step $x $i = StringInStr($sString, " ", 0, -1, $i) $sString = StringReplace($sString, $i, @CR) Next MsgBox(0, '', $sString)

Deye, Or this: Local $iHidden = 4, $iSystem = 8 Local $aArray = _FileListToArrayRec("C:\", "*", 2 + $iHidden + $iSystem + 16, 0, 1, 1)M23