The VB rich text format cannot be removed

= 0= len(richtextbox2)

sendkeys "^c", true '***= len(richtextbox1)

sendkeys "^(v)", true 'Two places with stars are up for debate.

= 0= len(richtextbox2)

sendkeys "^c", true

richtextbox1=richtextbox1 & vbcrlf 'Give it an extra carriage return before pasting the new content.

len(richtextbox1)

sendkeys "^(v)", true

= 0= len(richtextbox2)

sendkeys "^c", true '***= len(richtextbox1)

sendkeys "^(v)", true 'Two places with stars are up for debate.

** Paste the excel data into a string variable first, and then add the string variable to the rich text box.

If you want to do this, you can only use Notepad to make a mistake first, that is, paste the Excel data into Notepad first, and then copy it from Notepad to the rich text box.

I can't think of anything else.

private sub richtextbox1_change()dim s as string

s == s

end sub

In this way, richTextBox1 will trigger the richTextBox1 change when pasted

Take the text part of him and put it in the s

Then turn the contents of richtextbox1 into s

In this way, it becomes all plain text.

You can also use ** to write it in a notepad and read it again.

VB's rich text box widget itself has this function, and it's super easy to use:

This is a plain text string.

This is a rich text string.

Is your menu in the same form as rtftext? If not, check if ActiveForm is the form where rtftext is located (break check required); Is there a choice for text?

Double-check the individual properties of the control (if it can) and ** (interrupt, f8 run step by step) to check that the values of each variable are correct.

..The enter key is meant to be a line break.

private sub text1_keypress(keyascii as integer)

if keyascii = 13 then 'Press enter keyascii = 0'Go to the place pressed.

vbcrlf

len(end if

end sub

VB's rich text box widget has this function on its own, and it's super easy to use: this is a plain text string, and this is a rich text string.

No, third-party controls are available.

I don't know if you understand, for example, if you drag a textbox from the designer's toolbar onto your interface.

Actually add an instance of the textbox type to your form (don't believe it, you can see the source in your designerThis textbox type is the text input box you want, and this type implements many methods, such as how to display it on the interface, what colors to display, what events it has, what effect you will have when you click on this input box, and so on.

This textbox is actually a component that Microsoft encapsulates itself, so you can reference any third-party widget (if you install a full widget package, they'll be displayed in the designer's toolbox) and drag it onto your design interface, and they'll have the same functionality as the original component (just in a different way).

c There are a lot of third-party widgets, such as devexpress, which not only fully implements all the official components, but also adds other widgets.

The effect of the devexpress control you can see this: