I want to use quotations in a string. for Example:

[code]frmMain.txtName.Text = ""Whatever Name Is""
Name = frmMain.txtName.Text
Print #1, "doc = " & Name & ";"[/code]

This errors - because i can't use double quotes like this - can anyone give me a way around this?

Edit: link didn't work

[quote]
Embed Quotation Marks
You use quotation marks in VB to define strings, but how do you include them in your output? Use whichever of these methods works the best for you:

   Dim strUseChr As String
   Dim strUseVar As String
   Dim strUseDbl As String
   
   Const Quote As String = """
   
   strUseChr = "Hello " & Chr$(34) & "VB" & _
      Chr$(34) & " World!"
   strUseVar = "Hello " & Quote & "VB" & _
      Quote & " World!"
   strUseDbl = "Hello "VB"" World!"
   
   Debug.Print strUseChr
   Debug.Print strUseVar
   Debug.Print strUseDbl

Each one prints:

   Hello "VB" World!
[/quote]

Source: http://www.devx.com/tips/Tip/16241

eww..

msgbox "Hello ""VB"" world!" is by far the best.

[quote author=Dyndrilliac link=board=31;threadid=3592;start=0#msg29068 date=1068772508]
I want to use quotations in a string. for Example:

[code]frmMain.txtName.Text = """Whatever Name Is"""
Name = frmMain.txtName.Text
Print #1, "doc = " & Name & ";"[/code]

This errors - because i can't use double quotes like this - can anyone give me a way around this?
[/quote]

Fixed.

Now I have a whole new set of problems - whenever I put in soemthing like this:[code]wHeight = txtHeight.Text[/code] it gives me "RunTime Error "13" - Type Mismatch", and I don't know why, but I need that so the user can define the number of the wHeight Integer.

It's Declared as : [code]Dim wHeight As Integer[/code]

[quote author=Dyndrilliac link=board=31;threadid=3592;start=0#msg29085 date=1068775220]
Now I have a whole new set of problems - whenever I put in soemthing like this:[code]wHeight = txtHeight.Text[/code] it gives me "RunTime Error "13" - Type Mismatch", and I don't know why, but I need that so the user can define the number of the wHeight Integer.

It's Declared as : [code]Dim wHeight As Integer[/code]
[/quote]

[code]wHeight = CInt(txtHeight)[/code]

CInt() returns Integer of Expression.

Edit -- You may want to check if contents of txtHeight is actually a number first (you could use IsNumeric for this).

[quote author=Spht link=board=31;threadid=3592;start=0#msg29086 date=1068775608]
[quote author=Dyndrilliac link=board=31;threadid=3592;start=0#msg29085 date=1068775220]
Now I have a whole new set of problems - whenever I put in soemthing like this:[code]wHeight = txtHeight.Text[/code] it gives me "RunTime Error "13" - Type Mismatch", and I don't know why, but I need that so the user can define the number of the wHeight Integer.

It's Declared as : [code]Dim wHeight As Integer[/code]
[/quote]

[code]wHeight = CInt(txtHeight)[/code]

CInt() returns Integer of Expression.

Edit -- You may want to check if contents of txtHeight is actually a number first (you could use IsNumeric for this).
[/quote]

How's CInt different from val?

[quote author=iago link=board=31;threadid=3592;start=0#msg29096 date=1068782734]
How's CInt different from val?
[/quote]

Val() returns Double, CInt returns Integer (which is what he wants). Val has other functionality, such as stripping out non-numeric characters, and formatting string identifiers (i.e., Val("&HA") would return 10). If he wants that functionality, I suppose he could do something like wHeight = CInt(Val(txtHeight)).