Back to product page
- Introduction
- License agreement
- Getting Started
- Enumerations
- Objects
- wodTelnetDLX
- Methods
- Properties
- Authentication
- AutoSize
- BackColor
- BackLog
- BindIP
- BindPort
- Blocking
- BorderVisible
- Certificate
- CharEncoding
- Column
- Columns
- ColWidth
- Command
- ContextMenu
- CursorHeight
- DataOut
- DataReady
- Enabled
- ErrorText
- ExitSignal
- ExitStatus
- Font
- ForeColor
- HandleSysKeys
- Hostname
- hWnd
- KeepAlives
- Language
- LastError
- LocalCertBag
- Login
- MousePointer
- MouseWheel
- MyHostname
- MyIP
- Notification
- Password
- Picture
- Port
- Prompt
- Protocol
- ProxyHostname
- ProxyLogin
- ProxyPassword
- ProxyPort
- ProxyType
- RecordMode
- RemoteIdentification
- Row
- RowHeight
- Rows
- ScrollBars
- ScrollX
- ScrollY
- SecureMethod
- SelectedText
- ShowCursor
- Socket
- SpecialKeyFocus
- State
- StateText
- StripANSI
- StripColors
- TabStop
- TelnetOption
- TerminalEmulation
- TerminalType
- Text
- Timeout
- TranslateSpecial
- UseIPv6
- Version
- Events
- IwodTelnetNotify
- wodTelnetDLX
- How to get support?
- Technical information
- Fast notifications interface
- Error list
MouseWheel property
Determines if mouse wheel is supported.
Type
BooleanSyntax
- Basic
object.MouseWheel [= value]
The MouseWheel(object) syntax has these parts:
The MouseWheel(object) syntax has these parts:
object | An expression evaluating to an object of type wodTelnetDLX |
Remarks
This property is only available in OCX (GUI) version of the component.When this property is set to True, wodTelnetDLX enables internal support for using middle button or mouse wheel. Now you can move wheel up/down and scroll wodTelnetDLX window contents. You can also press middle button and mouse mouse in all directions to perform auto scroll.
When this property is set to False, no internal support is used. However, wheel could still be used if your Windows environment has global support for it (through mouse drivers as example).