(I can't believe what I'm seeing, maybe it's just high fatigue level)
I have this code in a form:
When I break the code to see the return value, it is, literally, this:
I wouldn't know how to do that if I tried; it's as if the code itself is showing up in the string. If I break this function out, test it separately, it works as one might expect, just concatenating the strings.
Does anyone have any idea why this might be happening? It's VS 2017, fairly straightforward form code; the larger context is that I'm trying to feed HTML into a Webbrowser control to show a location on Google Maps. Doing it naively gives me an error saying that the map piece has to be in a frame, which pushed me in this direction. None of this should be relevant to the problem, though.
I would think the problem would be *something* in the interpretation environment that has gone strange, but restarting VS didn't help. I could just be blind to the cause through fatigue, but I just don't understand this.
I have this code in a form:
Code:
Function BaseString() As String
Dim myHTML As String = ""
myHTML = myHTML & "<iframe" & vbCr
myHTML = myHTML & " width=" & WBrowser.Width.ToString & vbCr
myHTML = myHTML & " height=" & WBrowser.Height.ToString & vbCr
myHTML = myHTML & " frameborder=""0"" style=""border:0"""
Return myHTML
End FunctionCode:
" <iframe" & vbCr & " width=300" & vbCr & " height=494" & vbCr & " frameborder=""0"" style=""border:0"""Does anyone have any idea why this might be happening? It's VS 2017, fairly straightforward form code; the larger context is that I'm trying to feed HTML into a Webbrowser control to show a location on Google Maps. Doing it naively gives me an error saying that the map piece has to be in a frame, which pushed me in this direction. None of this should be relevant to the problem, though.
I would think the problem would be *something* in the interpretation environment that has gone strange, but restarting VS didn't help. I could just be blind to the cause through fatigue, but I just don't understand this.