Hey jakeharlan_ibs,

You can also use this CSS property to get rid of the focus rectangle in FireFox, IE, and Safari/Chrome

<style type="text/css">

*:focus {outline: none;}

</style>

I hope that helps!

-Tim

 Hello,

Thanks for writing. Indeed, I was able to reproduce that - it only occurs in FireFox, right? So the problem is, FireFox in general places this frame for all elements that support focus/tabbing/accesskey/keyboard navigation. You can reproduce that even for a simple <div> like that:

 <div id="div2" style="width:200px;height:200px" tabindex="-1">
        fsdfdsfsdds
        <br />
        fdsfdsfs
        <br />
    </div>

The problem with the treeview is that it always sets tabindex on its main div, hence the focus rectangle. I could not find a property that could switch it off. I however, played a bit with the idea to call blur immediately after focus, and I must say with some pretty good results - this removed the frame for me. Here is my code:

 <script language="javascript">
           
            function initTree(id)
            {
                var tree = igtree_getTreeById(id);
                tree.Element.onfocus = function()
                {
                    this.blur();
                }
               
               
            }
           
            </script>
 
            <ignav:UltraWebTree runat="server" ID="TreeView1">
                <Nodes>
                    <ignav:Node Text="Mode 1">
                    </ignav:Node>
                    <ignav:Node Text="Mode 1">
                    </ignav:Node>
                    <ignav:Node Text="Mode 1">
                        <Nodes>
                            <ignav:Node Text="Node 1.1">
                            </ignav:Node>
                        </Nodes>
                    </ignav:Node>
                </Nodes>
                <ClientSideEvents InitializeTree="initTree"/>
            </ignav:UltraWebTree>

The idea is to get the root Html element of the tree on init and attach a handler for focus that always calls blur. I've tested a bit and this does not seem to have any side effects on my simple setup (but I cannot guarantee that for more complex ones).

Hope this helps.