There's a good post from back in May on the Microsoft office team Access blog that talks about some best practices for referring to forms and controls in code: Power Tip: Use the Form property when referencing subforms in your code. If you're serious about building applications using Access forms you should understand the concepts in the article.
The title is a little misleading. As well as talking about using subforms, it talks about using from variables to make referring to your controls easier.
Monday, September 5, 2011
Use the Form property when referencing subforms in your code
Posted by Stephen at 8:12 PM | Permalink | I'm reading: Use the Form property when referencing subforms in your codeTweet this! | Add This! | Blog This | 1 comments
Sunday, September 4, 2011
Is the treeview control going away?
You may have noticed I haven't posted in a while. I have not been working in VBA/MS Access and have neglected the blog. But I'm still here....
I was doing some reading today and noticed that we now are given to expect that the treeview control is not supported in the 64-bit version of Access 2010. Sounds like most folk should be installing the 32-bit version and so will continue to have access to the treeview. There's a long discussion of this on UtterAccess here.
There's always been a healthy discussion on the merits of using ActiveX controls and other elements fro outside Access in Access applications. It has always been understood that long time support for these controls was not guaranteed, and that using them could make deploying and managing your application more complex.
Sounds like for now running the 32-bit version of Access should keep your treeview running well. #
I was doing some reading today and noticed that we now are given to expect that the treeview control is not supported in the 64-bit version of Access 2010. Sounds like most folk should be installing the 32-bit version and so will continue to have access to the treeview. There's a long discussion of this on UtterAccess here.
There's always been a healthy discussion on the merits of using ActiveX controls and other elements fro outside Access in Access applications. It has always been understood that long time support for these controls was not guaranteed, and that using them could make deploying and managing your application more complex.
Sounds like for now running the 32-bit version of Access should keep your treeview running well. #
Posted by Stephen at 2:45 PM | Permalink | I'm reading: Is the treeview control going away?Tweet this! | Add This! | Blog This | 0 comments
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