willakawill
Last Activity: Mar 22 '07, 03:34 AM
Joined: Oct 11 '06
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This has already been answered in another thread so I am closing this one. -
Yes you can use a switch statement and test the user input for matching variable names and then output the value if it matchesLeave a comment:
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Hi Kubo. I see that you need code urgently. Can you tell us why that is?Leave a comment:
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Moved your thread to the .net forumLeave a comment:
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Even a session variable cannot prevent this. You do this by using tight security. The login details are the responsibility of the person using them.
What are you using the login details for?Leave a comment:
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Hi there is no need to use the square brackets in your statement:
You can also write it like this:Code:If Chckob = True And Opt_dep = true Then DoCmd.OpenReport "Obstacle Card Comments", acViewPreview, , obwh End If
Code:If Chckob And Opt_dep Then DoCmd.OpenReport "Obstacle Card Comments", acViewPreview, , obwh End IfLeave a comment:
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What kind of project is this? Is it one you are studying?Leave a comment:
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Hi. What have you got so far and where are you stuck?
I see you have posted the same question on a different thread so I am closing this one. The other thread is hereLeave a comment:
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Session is only required in a web application because web pages are stateless. This is not the case with windows apps. You can store any information you like in global variables. You could even name one 'session' if you like...Leave a comment:
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Well let's have a look:
If it appears that the question has just been pasted directly from a text book or coursework assignment our moderators have been instructed to meet this with a set response. This is a pre-written message asking you to make some attempt at the assignment yourself before asking questions about specific problems and referring you to this FAQ...Leave a comment:
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Oops! Edited wrong message - sorry.
You are welcome. For the record, Killer is brilliant. I am just waiting to be 'found out'....Leave a comment:
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You're right.
Better to subclass the form window and catch the 'moved' windows message.
Download a code sample here...Leave a comment:
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Absolutely.
The three phases of programming for the new guy:
1. Implementation
2. Frustration
3. IntoxicationLeave a comment:
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Would this work better in the form click event?Leave a comment:
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Hi. Do you mean you want to add a new textbox each time the user presses the return key? Or is that the only solution you can come up with right now to separate out items that they have typed in?Leave a comment:
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Hmmm. Looks like you both have stepped outside the posting guidelines with regard to assignments or projects. This will not benefit the reputation of TSDN within academic institutions.Leave a comment:
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Hi. What do you mean when you say they separate?Leave a comment:
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Hi. I think it would be useful for you to read the posting guidelines before asking a question particulary with reference to assignments and examsLeave a comment:
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Hi. Are you studying this alone or as part of a class and what, exactly do you need a helping hand with.Leave a comment:
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OK I see. You start by closing down your computer and getting out a pencil and paper. Draw a schematic of how you want the set of forms to work, how you want your database to work, how the forms should interconnect etc. Draw in the controls; buttons, textboxes, comboboxes etc. When this design is complete you will have most of your answers. Implimentation is the final phase of a project not the first. A lot of new programmers start with the ide which...Leave a comment:
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