🚀 go-pugleaf

Hi,

Actually, it turns out that my problem was with the FormStyle :=
fsStayOnTop.

And the reason was: If I raised any exceptions, their messages would show up
*behind* MyForm. A very tricky thing for the user to try to click the OK
button
behind a form :-)

That is what I was hoping to solve --albeit wrongly by making the form
non-modal.

Cheers
Adem

"Robert Kuhlmann" <robert.kuhlmann1@ewetel.net> wrote in message
news:3DE12BC7.9D57EE28@ewetel.net...
> adem schrieb:
> >...
> > It briefly shows up and disappears.. What can I do to make it stay until
> > the user closes it?
> I assume "disappears" doesn't mean it is destroyed, just not visible any
> more?
>
> Then this may help
> > Function CPlApplet(hWndCPL: hWnd; iMEssage: integer; lParam1: longint;
> > lParam2: longint): LongInt Stdcall;
> > Begin
> >   Case iMessage Of
> >     CPL_DBLCLK: Begin {Your code for dblclick handler here}
> >         If Assigned(MyForm) Then MyForm.Show
> >         Else Begin
> >           MyForm := TMyForm.Create(Nil);
>             MyForm.FormStyle := fsStayOnTop; //<<<
> >           MyForm.Show;
> >         End;
> >       End;
> >   End;
> > End;
>
> Bye
> Robert