Recent content by obli

Linq is probably on the right trail. I've used Stephan's code several times and continue to forget the modMouseHook. Here is where blRet is used straight from Stephan's code: Private Sub Form_Load() ' Turn the MouseWheel Off Dim blRet As Boolean blRet = MouseWheelOFF End Sub

I have not tried it but a quick search came up with this: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/243275

Interested also.

Without much information to go on, try uninstalling and re-installing the default printer and make certain it is selected as default before attempting to open the db. Oddly this has been the fix for several somewhat similar problems with access db's here at work.

Try looking at the AuditTrail database sample at http://www.rogersaccesslibrary.com/

If you don't like the built in navigation tool with record indicator, you can make your own navigation buttons then put an unbound text box next to them using the following as the Control Source: =IIf([CurrentRecord]>Count(*),"New Record",("Record " & [CurrentRecord] & " of " & Count(*)))...

or this... Private Sub Command26_Click() Dim strCriteria As String strCriteria = "[mytable]![ID]=[Forms]![myform]![ID]" DoCmd.OpenReport "myreport", acPreview, , strCriteria DoCmd.PrintOut acPages, 1, 1, , 1 End Sub

Another solution which I have used with success can be found at thread702-1099854

There is no mention of Microsoft Access supporting .png at the following site: http://www.libpng.org/pub/png/pngapof.html

Also Check out MS Knowledgebase article 293508 to find out how to deal with checkboxes on an RTF document.

I've not much time to explain but... check out sendobject - here's a snippit of code from one onclick event I use to do what you are talking about. DoCmd.SendObject acReport, stDocName, acFormatRTF, "recipient@emailaddress", , , stDocName & " " & stDate, "Here is your list for today.", False

I have used a date range input form for a couple years now with pre-set range buttons. I wish I could remember where I got the code so I could give proper credit. 'Year to date button Private Sub cmdCalYearToDate_Click() txtFrom = "1/1/" & DatePart("yyyy", DATE) txtTo = DATE End Sub...

I'm not shilling for this author but from what I've seen of his example here, I am impressed. Maybe it can show you how to do what you need done. http://www.rogersaccesslibrary.com/download3.asp?SampleName=AuditTrail.mdb

I must be a slow typist.

With Outlook open, on the menu click File then select Import and Export and just follow the wizard.