How can I fill a textbox automaticaly with special data in access 2003?
94546
You may need to know VBA (Visual BASIC for Applications) in order to do this.  If you want to change the data of one field based on the input into another field, put the code into the field_AfterUpdate() event procedure of the field that will be manually updated.
142548
2 different types:\n\n<INPUT TYPE=text VALUE="" NAME="textbox" SIZE=15>\nand\n<TEXTAREA NAME="myTestArea"></TEXTAREA>
857738
You need to learn some programming. You can do this from within access by using the built VBA (visual basic for applications) code editor by hitting alt-f11.\n\nYou can also use a full blown application development environment such visual studio .net which can then connect to your database and do what you want.\n\nBoth options require a fair bit of work on your part in learning to program if you don't already have such a background and my guess is if you are asking the question your programming experience is limited. You will also need a logical mind in order for programming to be a rewarding experience as programming hits disorganisation and you will wind yourself up in knots.
1150128
Create an expression field in your query with the expression DateString: Format([DATE],"yyyymmdd")\n\nWhere DateString is whatever you choose to name the field and [DATE] is the name of the field you need to express as a string.\n\nIt may also be possible to create an Input mask in the format you want but I failed to hack that! The above is by far the easiest and most logical method, anyway, since you want to represent the data already in a table, not change the way it is input.
459913
Excel has that limitation.\n\nLook into using MS Access instead.
572733
Please check out this site it gives averything you want on VBA.\n\nwww.functionx.com
225181
if you have a form thats loaded on the start up on access.\na text box with user box called cboEmployee, and a textbox called txtPassword, and a button calling cmdLogin_Click(), if u get 3 incoredct logins it closes down acceess\n\n\nPrivate Sub cmdLogin_Click()\n\n'Check to see if data is entered into the UserName combo box\n\n    If IsNull(Me.cboEmployee) Or Me.cboEmployee = "" Then\n            MsgBox "You must enter a User Name.", vbOKOnly, "Required Data"\n            Me.cboEmployee.SetFocus\n        Exit Sub\n    End If\n\n'Check to see if data is entered into the password box\n\n    If IsNull(Me.txtPassword) Or Me.txtPassword = "" Then\n            MsgBox "You must enter a Password.", vbOKOnly, "Required Data"\n            Me.txtPassword.SetFocus\n        Exit Sub\n    End If\n\n'Check value of password in tblEmployees to see if this matches value chosen in combo box\n\n    If Me.txtPassword.Value = DLookup("Password", "tblEmployees", "[EmpID]=" & Me.cboEmployee.Value) Then\n\n        lngMyEmpID = Me.cboEmployee.Value\n\n'Close logon form and open splash screen\n        \n        DoCmd.close acForm, "frmLogon", acSaveNo\n        'call the onload from the module\n        getvalue.onload\n        MsgBox ("onload called you should see updated records")\n        \n  \n        Else\n        MsgBox "Password Invalid.  Please Try Again", vbOKOnly, "Invalid Entry!"\n        Me.txtPassword.SetFocus\n    End If\n    \n'If User Enters incorrect password 3 times database will shutdown\n    \n    intLogonAttempts = intLogonAttempts + 1\n    If intLogonAttempts > 3 Then\n        MsgBox "You do not have access to this database.  Please contact your system administrator.", vbCritical, "Restricted Access!"\n        Application.Quit\n    End If\n    \nEnd Sub
719373
not exactly sure what kind of data you are talking about but if you mean selected (ie highligted) text data you can press 'cntrl-c' to copy the data (or edit > copy) then go and create a new email message and press 'cntrl-p' to paste the data (or edit > paste).
146941
In calculated query field:\n============================\nTotal: [Field1]*[Field2]\n\nIn a form field:\n===============\n=[Field1]*[Field2]
845955
If it's a textbox,\nstring strVal = txtControl.Text; // you can aldo do .Text.Trim();\nIf it's a dropdown\nstring strVal = (string) ddlControl.SelectedItem.Value;\n\nSome objects have string properties (.Text) you can access directly and store into string variables; others have "object" types (.Value) that you'll need to cast.  Then you can also convert them to other types by writing\nint iVal = Convert.ToInt32(strVal);\nfor free-hand input, beware of conversion exceptions.\n\nYou can collect the user input either upon clicking of a button (set up an event handler for the button's Clicked event) or by handling the TextChanged or ValueChanged events of controls.\nCreating event handlers is best and most accurately done via the designer.
870873
Well the easiest way is to use a straight out SQL method in access. Its not that a SQL method is hard but is just how you access the information in a table. Below is a link to a page which shows you a great straight forward example of using a few nested select statements or if you want to create an intermediate table to hold the results, that example is there too.\n\nHope this doesn't confuse you too much, but really if you take a look at it, you will find it makes sense. Just read it out loud.\n\nGood luck!
699351
In design mode of the form, you can use the toolbox to add fields to your form.  Once they are there, you can use the properties dialog to "tie" a table column to that particular field.  When you open the form, you should be able to see the information from that field.\n\nIf your form is based on a query, you'll need to modify the query to ensure the additional field you're interested in is part of the query.  Once the query is updated, you can modify the form to add the additional field.\n\nA "quick and dirty" way is to create a brand new form using one of the wizards and just include the additional fields from there.  If you have a lot of customizations, this may not be the best way - but it's certainly very fast.
1183198
1. Simply open up the database.\n\n2. Make sure that you're looking at the database window (F-11)\n\n3. Hit file / Get External Data / Import\n\nA wizard will open up and you can select the other database that you want to import.\n\nThis works well, but does not import database properties, and you might have some trouble if you have different version of MS Access databases
112245
Microsoft - Its called Access (Database)
1085254
1. create create a table in MS ACCESS and save it with the extendsion of .mdb\n2. open the control panel and select the ODBC data sources\n3. a window opens in that click Add\n4. another one opens in that select Microsoft Access Driver(*.mdb)\n5.click finish\n6. a window opens enter the data source name\n7. click select and search the database that u have created in the MS ACCESS  and then click ok\n8. then in vb place the adodc control and datagrid\n9. right click the adodc and select adodc properties\n10. in that select use odbc datasource name\n11. it will be displaying various name select the data source name u have entered\n12. then click the recordsource\n13. select the command type as 2-adcmdtable\n14. select u r table name\n15. click ok\n16. click the data grid and in the properties \nset the data source as adodc1(adodc name)\n17. run the program and u can find the information in the datagrid
896120
and also u have to give the all the fileds. \nint database there r 3 files, like Name, Age, Date, Table name is "details"\n\ninsert into details values ('Natarajan',23,'29-01-1983');\n\nthis is the correct way. don't mis any field...\n\nif u want to insert only some fileds.\n\ninsert into details(name,age) values('Natarajan',22);\n\nthats it...
488741
You would have to either write an interface between COBOL program and MS Access, or dump the data base to a text file and have COBOL read the text file. Either way, you would have to write the COBOL program.\n\nIf you are loading to a relational data base, just use Access.