Search results

Liked this one :D

Glad to hear it - I didn't want to be the first to admit that.:D

No you don't ;)

Reset the Combobox's rowsource after the text field has been updated. For example, assuming the Combobox gets it's data from a table called 'Titles', it's basic rowsource might be "SELECT [BookTitle] FROM Titles ORDER BY [BookTitle];" In the AfterUpdate event of the Text field you could add...

Ta very much.

At the risk of getting into the same old argument.... If I know that someone is from a given place and/or has certain beliefs, then saying that everyone of that nationality is an idiot or anyone who believes those things is too stupid to bother with is an insult to them. i don't have the time...

What's 'Wisk'? I can't make out the other text on the image.

Personally, it makes it a lot less annoying for me. I get far more irritated by people cold-calling and trying to sell something. Especially those who call every night (as if I'm going to suddenly need their services). However, it's the 'blame' bit that comes across particularly strongly in...

I used to have a similar opinion of religion as Messrs. McAbney, et al. until someone described it to me in a different way: If you saw someone drowning and you had a life-vest, wouldn't you feel obligated to throw it to them, even if they didn't realise they were in trouble? The same could be...

Susbtitute the word 'Jesus' for the words 'children' or 'my children' and this could be one of the religious posts. :D

Parts of Canada have snow in the Summer. I know that some paths near my father-in-law's house in Newfoundland still has enough snow left in July as to make them inaccessible.

Him and James Brown.

If [Forms]![form name]![Field Outstanding] = 0 Then [Forms]![form name]![Paid] = True End If

In the form's Before Update event you could add a check to see if the selected date is correct. e.g. If Format([Forms]![form name]![date field],"DDDD") <> "Friday" Then Msgbox "You must pick a Friday" End if

You learn well, young Jedi. :D

Okay, as always someone's suggestion nudged me in the right direction. For the benefit of anyone who may have the same problem, what I ended up doing was as follows. I used the same query twice, thereby removing the need for the YTD query. SELECT Format(qry_Month_Totals.Date,"mmmm...

Thanks for the reply. It was originally a one-off query on one month's data at a time, so I didn't actually 'join' the queries. All the person running it wanted was to be able to call up the most recent month's data and also see the YTD figures. Now, they want to see a list of all months...