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I'm trying to create a drop-down/combo box in VB Script. As per my understanding we need to create an instance for Internet Explorer and create a drop-down/combo box, something like this:
set oIE = createObject("InternetExplorer.Application")
with oIE
.Navigate "about:blank"
Do until .ReadyState = 4 : WScript.Sleep 100 : Loop
set oDoc = .document
.Visible = true
end with
with oDoc
.open
.writeln "<html><head><title>ComboBox Example</title></head>"
.writeln "<body scroll=no><object "
.writeln "classid=clsid:8BD21D30-EC42-11CE-9E0D-00AA006002F3"
.writeln "id=ComboBox1 width=400></object><p>"
.writeln "</body></html>"
.close
Do until .ReadyState = "complete" : WScript.Sleep 100 : Loop
set oComboBox1 = .all.ComboBox1
end with
with oComboBox1
.List = Array("One", "Two", "Three", "Four")
.AutoWordSelect = true
.focus
end with
oDoc.parentWindow.opener = "Me"
bClosing = false
on error resume next
do until bclosing: wsh.sleep 100 : loop
oIE.quit
sub Closing : bClosing = True : end sub
Is it possible to create an dorp-down/combo box without using IE, similar to Message Box or Input Box?
330
Double click the icon to add a Combo Box to your form. Or click once with the left hand mouse button, and then draw one on the form. A combo box is a way to limit the choices your user will have. When a black down-pointing arrow is clicked, a drop down list of items appears.
Step 1: Create a combobox using the ComboBox() constructor is provided by the ComboBox class. // Creating ComboBox using ComboBox class ComboBox mybox = new ComboBox(); Step 2: After creating ComboBox, set the DropDownStyle property of the ComboBox provided by the ComboBox class.
To add items to a ComboBox, select the ComboBox control and go to the properties window for the properties of this control. Click the ellipses (...) button next to the Items property. This opens the String Collection Editor dialog box, where you can enter the values one at a line.
I'm quite sure many users here will glad to answer on this question, and their reply may hold varied details, but for sure the answer w'd been the same - No. At least not with pure VBScript and without programming your own ActiveX component, which then to instantinate with CreateObject inside your .vbs script.
But if you looking for alternative then may consider HTA as an option for your own custom GUI.
183
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