You can use conditional formatting.
Right click on your control in design view, and select Got Focus (I'm not exactly sure of the wording) from the drop down menu.
Thank you for your help, Tom.
In an Access control's RecordSource there can only be one line, so there is no need for a semicolon. However, in most SQL programming the semicolon is necessary and in general that's a good rule to live by, so I'll try it tomorrow when I get to work.
Access 2000 front end, MS SQL backend
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Two tables (tblA and tblB) have a one-to-one relationship. tblB's primary key is an autonumber. Nulls are allowed on all fields of both tables except the primary keys.
I made a form whose recordsource is the following SQL statement:
SELECT...
I'm not using an INSERT statement. I'm using MS Access textbox controls bound to fields in a query.
P.S. If this post does not belong here, please direct me to the correct forum. Thank you.
Access 2000 front end, MS SQL backend
------------
Two tables (tblA and tblB) have a one-to-one relationship. tblB's primary key is an autonumber. Nulls are allowed on all fields of both tables except the primary keys.
I made a form whose recordsource is the following SQL statement...
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