Returns a reference to a collection of menus contained on the menu object.
[ pMenu = ] Object.Menus ( vKey )
The Menus property syntax has the following parts:
|
Name |
Type |
Description |
|
Object |
AMenu |
AMenu object |
|
vKey |
Val Variant |
A value that identifies a member of a menus collection contained on the menu object. |
|
pMenu |
AMenu |
The menu returned on the AMenu object. |
This property is read-only at run time.
The Menus property is similar to the Menus property on the Form object, and is accessed in a similar manner. For example, use the following code to get the Top property of the second submenu on the menu object:
amnu12top = mnu1.Menus(2).Top
Since a menu is an object and can contain submenus, which are also objects, each submenu has its own set of properties, methods, and events. For example: the following statement returns the value of the Grayed property of the third submenu of the second submenu on the AMenu:
amnu1 = mnu1.Menus(2).Menus(3).Grayed
With the Menus property, you can iterate through all the menus on a menu object and change the properties of each menu as in the following code:
! Previously declare mnuX As Menu
For mnuX In mnu1.Menus
mnuX.Type = amenuTypeItem
Next
The following statement returns the first submenu on the AMenu:
amnu1 = mnu1.Menus(1)
The following statement returns the third submenu of the second submenu on the AMenu:
amnu1 = mnu1.Menus(2).Menus(3)
The following statement returns the submenu named "View" on the AMenu:
amnu1 = mnu1.Menus("View")