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Posted

I remember reading something about it but I could not find it. How do you get the text to appear on a 2 lines? for example:

Usermane: user

Password: pass

Anyhelp would be appreciated

MsgBox ( flag, "title", "text" [, timeout] )

Posted

I remember reading something about it but I could not find it. How do you get the text to appear on a 2 lines? for example:

Usermane: user

Password: pass

Anyhelp would be appreciated

MsgBox ( flag, "title", "text" [, timeout] )

Try this

MsgBox(4096, "Test", "This box will" & @CRLF & "time out in 10 seconds", 10)


Time you enjoyed wasting is not wasted time ......T.S. Elliot
Suspense is worse than disappointment................Robert Burns
God help the man who won't help himself, because no-one else will...........My Grandmother

Posted

damnit why do you get the easy stuff :graduated:

Thats the only ones I can answer, plus I hit refresh a lot. B):o


Time you enjoyed wasting is not wasted time ......T.S. Elliot
Suspense is worse than disappointment................Robert Burns
God help the man who won't help himself, because no-one else will...........My Grandmother

Posted

Try this

MsgBox(4096, "Test", "This box will" & @CRLF & "time out in 10 seconds", 10)
-thanks I will give that a try. I have lots of other easyones bigdod that you can answer B)
Posted

It is only a messagebox. Using @LF or @CR for a new line should be adequate.

Thanks for the correction, I sometimes get carried away.


Time you enjoyed wasting is not wasted time ......T.S. Elliot
Suspense is worse than disappointment................Robert Burns
God help the man who won't help himself, because no-one else will...........My Grandmother

Posted

It is only a messagebox. Using @LF or @CR for a new line should be adequate.

What's the difference between a @LF, a @CR and a @CRLF? I know that @CRLF is stronger but what are they used for?

[-"Scriptkiddie, nice to meet you!"-]

Posted

@cr won't work because it just sets back the pointer to first char

@lf files up the line until there are no more free spaces

@crlf is a combination of these 2

Thanks for the quick reply B)

[-"Scriptkiddie, nice to meet you!"-]

Posted (edited)

What's the difference between a @LF, a @CR and a @CRLF? I know that @CRLF is stronger but what are they used for?

@LF is used in *unix OSes. Chr(10)

@CR is used in MAC OSes. Chr(13)

@CRLF is used in Windows OSes. Chr(10) and Chr(13)

Messagebox usage does work with any of the above, and you will not copy text from a messagebox into any windows based editor to cause any problems.

@cr won't work because it just sets back the pointer to first char

@lf files up the line until there are no more free spaces

@crlf is a combination of these 2

You must be one of the few that use @CRLF for messageboxes. Everyone else uses @CR or @LF without problems.

MsgBox(0, '', 'line1' & @LF & 'line2' & @LF & 'line3')
MsgBox(0, '', 'line1' & @CR & 'line2' & @CR & 'line3')
MsgBox(0, '', 'line1' & @CRLF & 'line2' & @CRLF & 'line3')
Edited by MHz

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