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I've heard that you must continually remind Chatty, et al, of your coding standards. Also, you must insist that they are used consistently. Does that correspond to your experience?

In The Northwind databases, you'll find yellow information icons in many places. These are links to online help that explains features we incorporated in Northwind.

While I was out for my morning walk, it dawned on me you are after the functionality Ken describes.

LOL. The reverse of my experience today. :rolleyes:

My first visit this morning was painfully slow. Subsequently, performance returned to normal. Is it something to do with caching behavior of browsers?

Again, if you can explain the reason for this approach, not just the mechanics of this initial attempt, we can help you implement a design that works.

I see nothing in either table that appears to be an "InsuranceNo". How would you find it to display on the form? The query in the subform control gets records from a table that has three fields: FileNo FName LName How would you retrieve an InsuranceNo using any of those three fields? Where...

Assuming I've interpreted your requirement and context correctly, all you need to do is set the controlsource of the textbox called txtInsuranceNo to the value of the column in the combobox cboCriteria which displays the InsuranceNo. You already state that it is the first column of the combo...

Microsoft's public statement. https://blogs.microsoft.com/on-the-issues/2026/01/13/community-first-ai-infrastructure/

See the link in Post #22 and search for Microsoft underwater data centers (centres).

At some point, I believe Microsoft went from a technology company with a good marketing strategy to being a marketing company with usable technology.

It occurred to me just now that the vagueness of the title of this particular thread obscures an important point about human civilization and critical progress. "Is AI Increasing Costs?" The obvious answer is "Yes, of course it is." ANY human endeavor increases some cost. However, that same...

At the San Francisco AUG meeting yesterday, Crystal shared a link to a site that could be useful here. However, I didn't capture it, it appears. Maybe she'll see this and share it here?

This approach to table design is often referred to as "Spreadsheet tables", and that is not a Good Thing™. It usually turns out that the original source of the data was an Excel worksheet imported directly into Access. Here are some links to resources that will help you learn the appropriate...

Good luck with your project.

It was big news when MS announced plans to create underwater data centers. The announcement of the termination of those plans was much less widely reported, of course.

FWIW: https://cybernews.com/news/microsoft-dismantles-underwater-data-centers/

From the description of the end goal, it appears there is a faulty table design here. It would not be proper design to have to store the same values from three different fields in a second table. I think I can guess what the tables actually look like based on this description, although this is...

Good point. I used that reference primarily to point out it's been around a long time, 30 years. I actually don't use it much, if at all, anymore because most of my personal databases have SQL Server back ends.

The J Street Relinker has served a lot of developers very well over many years. Here's the copyright notice for it in the version I use. Note the starting date. '-------------------------------------------------------------------- ' ' Copyright 1995-2009 J Street Technology, Inc. '...