| OS/2 | Windows | Explanation |
| MIS_BITMAP | MFT_BITMAP | Specifies that the menu-display object is a bitmap. |
| MIS_BREAK | MFT_MENUBREAK | Specifies that the item begins a new row or column. |
| MIS_BREAKSEPARATOR | MFT_MENUBARBREAK | Same as MIS_BREAK, except that this style draws a separator between rows or columns. |
| MIS_BUTTONSEPARATOR | Specifies that an item cannot be selected with the cursor keys, but can be selected with the mouse or the appropriate accelerator key. A menu bar can have zero, one, or two button-separator items. They are always placed at the right side of the menu bar or at the bottom of a pull-down menu. | |
| MIS_GROUP | Not documented but included within include header files. | |
| MIS_HELP | Used to specify that the item notifies its owner window that it has been chosen with a WM_HELP message rather than a WM_COMMAND message. | |
| MIS_MULTMENU | Not documented but included within the include header files. | |
| MIS_OWNERDRAW | MFT_OWNERDRAW | Specifies that the item is drawn by the owner window. The menu sends WM_DRAWITEM and WM_MEASUREITEM messages to the owner window to specify its size and draw the item. |
| MIS_SEPARATOR | MFT_SEPARATOR | Specifies that the item is a horizontal dividing line in a pull-down menu. It cannot be checked, disabled, or selected. |
| MIS_SINGLE | Not documented but included within the include header files. | |
| MIS_STATIC | Specifies that the item is for information only and cannot be selected with the mouse or keyboard. | |
| MIS_SUBMENU | Specifies that the item is a sub-menu item. When the user selects this item, a pull-down menu window is displayed from which he or she can choose a command item. | |
| MIS_SYSCOMMAND | Specifies that the item notifies its owner window that it has been chosen with a WM_SYSCOMMAND message, rather than a WM_COMMAND message. | |
| MIS_TEXT | MFT_STRING | Specifies that the menu-display object is a text string. This is the default menu option. |
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OS/2 - Windows Styles
Definitions: Detailed Descriptions
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OS/2 - Windows Styles
Definitions: Summary