some commands require this third parameter, so you can
pass it as an object. for example, if you wanted to save
the document to a file, you would write
object fileNameObj = "c:\\somefile";
object.execCommand("SaveAs", false, fileNameObj);
if the command does not require this parameter, you can
use
System.Reflection.Missing.Value missingValue =
System.Reflection.Missing.Value;
and pass that in. I think you can also pass in a null
object.
hope that helps.
-michael
-----Original Message-----
I'm having problems using the DHTML control's ExecCommand
() in C#.
Here are the parameters ExecCommand takes: > object.ExecCommand cmdID [, cmdExecOpt] [, pInVar]
Intellisense tells me I want to us a "ByRef pInVar as
Object"
The SDK says pInVar is:
pInVar
Input parameter for the command, if any. This
parameter is notrequired >for all commands. If it is included, the
cmdExecOpt parametermust be >included as well.
I have no idea what to pass it! I don't have this
problem with VisualBasic because Visual Basic allows for optional
parameters! Please help!
.
