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There are lots of videos etc if you search the web for “ms access audit changes data macro”. I expect some allow for multiple fields

You can see if they experience issues if they set the printer to PDF.

Did you attempt the method I suggested with creating multiple columns from a single field where one of the multiple will have the value and the others will return 0?

4:06 and 4:11 are not hours worked. These are both decimal values under the hood that store the amount/part of a day where a day (24 hours) = 1. The value 4:06 is actually stored in your table as 0.170833333333333. Noon has a value of 0.5 while 6:00 AM is 0.25. Your results might be confusing...

I've been on a couple trips. Can you build a query that has the User/client, Standard Action, Challenge/Day Type, Date, and the numbers displayed? I don't need or want the [Days by Week] whatever that means.

Check the form's data properties. Data Entry should be set to "No". Setting it to "Yes" allows you to enter new data without viewing existing data. If this doesn't match your situation, you might want to view other data properties including the Record Source.

It seems you are attempting to store a text value in a numeric field. Rather than a Value List, consider using a small lookup table to store the drop-down values. These tables typically have a numeric primary key (autonumber) that gets stored in the main tables

You can either calculate the values or reference the form and control in a text box on your report like: Control Source: =[Forms]![employee details].[First Name]

You are a better mind reader than I am 😊

Are you suggesting you can’t use a report grouping to calculate aggregates or are you referencing @June7 post? You can’t use an aggregate function in a header or footer based on the name of a control in the detail section but you can use fields from the report’s recordsource.

Typically you would group your report by employee and date. Add a header or footer for this grouping to display the sum of the time worked. As June7 suggested, there could be issues if shifts span midnight.

But you said you can’t make decisions about splitting until the database is finished. Apparently you will never split and quite possibly never deliver a working application that will be worth all the effort you are putting into it.

Your database will never be finished (I had to control my urge to type that in BOLD, ALL CAPS)!

Sorry, I had simply read the misleading title.

You may need to set an attribute to save the password. Check out Doug Steele's function for the "Addendum 1".

You might be interested in this Zoom meeting of the Access Lunchtime user group. Update on calling Microsoft Graph API from VBA with Maria Barnes

You can create a stacked bar chart like this with no VBA: I have a table of values with a column for each of the colors. Create a query based on the following SQL: SELECT tblForGraph.catName, IIf([catValue]<50,[CatValue],0) AS Green, IIf([catValue] Between 50 And 90,[CatValue],0) AS...

I recommend you handle this by putting your intellectual talents into some other venture.

My previous post still applies. Good luck.

fldRecordingID is different from fldRecording.