ComboBox.Column Property
| Outlook Forms Script Reference |
Returns or sets a Variant that represents a single value, a column of values, or a two-dimensional array to load into a ComboBox. Read/write.
Syntax
expression.Column(pvargColumn, pvargIndex)
expression A variable that represents a ComboBox object.
Parameters
| Name | Required/Optional | Data Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| pvargColumn | Optional | Variant | An integer with a range from 0 to one less than the total number of columns. |
| pvargIndex | Optional | Variant | An integer with a range from 0 to one less than the total number of rows. |
Remarks
If you specify both the column and row values, Column reads or writes a specific item.
If you specify only the column value, the Column property reads or writes the specified column in the current row of the object. For example, MyComboBox.Column (3) reads or writes the third column in MyComboBox.
Column returns a Variant from the cursor. When a built-in cursor provides the value for Variant (such as when using the AddItem method), the value is a String. When an external cursor provides the value for Variant, formatting associated with the data is not included in the Variant.
You can use Column to assign the contents of a combo box to another control, such as a text box.
If the user makes no selection when you refer to a column in a combo box or list box, the Column setting is Null. You can check for this condition by using the IsNull function.
You can also use Column to copy an entire two-dimensional array of values to a control. This syntax lets you quickly load a list of choices rather than individually loading each element of the list using AddItem.
When copying data from a two-dimensional array, Column transposes the contents of the array in the control so that the contents of ComboBox1.Column(X, Y) is the same as MyArray(Y, X). You can also use the List property to copy an array without transposing it.
See Also