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You have arranged the rectangle at the front so only that is selected when you are inside it. Move the rectangle control to the back. Then it will behave exactly as @June7 described.

To be fair, new users can’t post links but they should still inform us of cross posting. The OP has had several responses at the other forum

Crossposted at https://www.accessforums.net/showthread.php?t=91221

No. I changed my chart in post #15 from Bar Stacked to Column Stacked with the same results on the secondary axis: i.e. Standard =2 d.p. ; General Number = no decimals

Certainly different fuel for the same engine. One of them may be excellent but the other is accessible

Whilst that was true in the case of 'classic charts', modern charts in Access now have similar functionality to those in Excel. In fact both use the same Ivy charting engine and in A365 have almost identical chart types The modern chart types in A2019 are much more limited

No

As stated you can only have a separator character if you also have 2 d.p.

If post #16 was aimed at me, I'm referring to modern charts as the links make clear You didn't explicitly state that you wanted to show the thousands separator format. To do so would mean using Fixed or Standard formats both of which will result in 2 d.p. being shown You can't have comma...

The previous links in post #9 were not referring to Access modern charts It can be done either from the property sheet or in code You used a Primary Values Axis Format = Standard which gives 2 d.p. From the property sheet, change the Primary Values Axis Format property from Fixed to Standard...

Having received an alert email for a now hidden/deleted post, I think that is what you are referring to above and I agree with the action taken. Whilst I can understand people new to this thread wanting to get some sort of catharsis by venting their feelings publicly, I have felt for some time...

Or you can be a masochist (like me!) and do it all using a text editor like Notepad ++ to create Web pages using HTML5, CSS and a scattering of PHP.

@azhar2006 You have been a member at both forums since 2012 and have made almost 830 posts in total. You should by now understand forum etiquette and the reasons why it matters.

acCustomControl is a generic term that refers to all ActiveX controls such as Treeview

It didn’t come across as a dig. I just wanted to clarify how and why that video was done I was very grateful to Philipp for exposing the weaknesses in that app as it prompted me into making significant improvements in subsequent versions.

I'm also not aware of any books specifically related to your question and don't consider myself an expert in Azure You should be able to find some AccessUserGroups videos that would help your research Just to correct any possible misunderstanding from a comment in post #1. In the final link...

I tried that some time ago. Phone activation no longer available for old versions such as 2010, at least not in the UK. Online only

True but not relevant in this case as the constants are part of the VBA library.

The VBA library cannot be removed

I recently managed to activate a second copy of Office 2010 online. Very old versions didn't require activation.