The following code example shows how horizontal and/or vertical scroll bars are provided automatically as needed when the AutoScroll property is set to true. To run the example, follow these steps: Create a new Windows Forms application. Add a Panel to the form. Add a TextBox to the panel and name it text1. You will notice that when the scroll value is changed by the button's Click event, only the ValueChanged event is raised. In contrast, when the scroll bar is scrolled manually, the Scroll event is raised immediately after the ValueChanged event. private void AddMyScrollEventHandlers() { // Create and initialize a VScrollBar. How about: Dim scrollAmt As Long scrollAmt = Form.Section ("Detail").Height Form.GoToPage 1, 0, scrollAmt. Subtract from scrollAmt as necessary before calling GoToPage. If you have a form control to scroll to, you can use the Top property of the control to set scrollAmt. 3 "Vscroll" is not the name of a control, but I assume it's an abbreviation for vertical scrollbar. In that case, you can simply add a VScrollBar control to your form. You'll find it in the Toolbox under the "All Windows Forms" category. Unfortunately, you'll have to wire it up yourself. By default, the control won't do anything exciting. VScrollBar vScrollBar1 = new VScrollBar (); // Dock the scroll bar to the right side of the form. vScrollBar1.Dock = DockStyle.Right; // Add the scroll bar to the form. Controls.Add (vScrollBar1); } Remarks Most controls that need scroll bars already provide them and do not require this control. The ScrollBar controls display vertical and horizontal scroll bars on the form. This is used for navigating through large amount of information. There are two types of scroll bar controls: HScrollBar for horizontal scroll bars and VScrollBar for vertical scroll bars. These are used independently from each other. The following application combines MouseMove and MouseDown events, and illustrates a drawing program. Open a new Standard EXE project and save the Form as Draw.frm and save the Project as Draw.vbp. Name the caption of the as Drawing. Add command button control and name the caption of it as Clear. Enter the following code in the Form_MouseDown 4 Comments. Visual Basic 6. Tweet. For this example, add a Picture Box (named picHolder) and a Timer (named tmrScroll) to your form. Next, add a label called lblMsg within the Picture Box, and enter a few lines of text into its caption property. Then, add the code below, and run your project! Private Sub Form_Load () lblMsg.Top = picHolder.Height. Vertical scroll bar on VB6 form. In a VB6 app, I'd like to display a form which contains text and .jpg images. Easy so far. What's driving me nuts is adding a vertical scroll bar such that a user can scroll up and down a fully displayed screen and see any of the text and images he/she wishes. Can someone explain (with code) exactly how? The AutoScroll property is set to true to display scroll bars on the form to enable the user to scroll to the control. This example requires that the method defined in this example is called from another form in an event handler or other method. private void DisplayMyScrollableForm() { // Create a new form. Form form2 = new Form (); // Create a