Use these constants with the ExpressionEditButtons.Insert method and the ExpressionEditButton.Kind property.

• ExpressionEditButtonKind_BrowseExpression –(Value: 1) This kind of button calls the ExpressionEdit.DisplayBrowseExprDialog method. The ExpressionEditButton.Enabled , ExpressionEditButton.Icon , ExpressionEditButton.ToolTipText , and ExpressionEditButton.Visible properties are managed automatically for this kind of button.
• ExpressionEditButtonKind_CheckExpression –(Value: 2) This kind of button calls the ExpressionEdit.CheckExpression method and displays the result in a dialog box. The ExpressionEditButton.Enabled , ExpressionEditButton.Icon , ExpressionEditButton.ToolTipText , and ExpressionEditButton.Visible properties are managed automatically for this kind of button.
• ExpressionEditButtonKind_CustomBase –(Value: 1000) Use constants starting at ExpressionEditButtonKind_CustomBase to define custom buttons. You define the behavior and appearance of custom buttons yourself. Use the ExpressionEdit.ButtonClick event to respond to button clicks.

See Also

ExpressionEdit.ButtonClick

ExpressionEdit.CheckExpression

ExpressionEdit.DisplayBrowseExprDialog

ExpressionEditButtons.Insert

ExpressionEditButton.Kind