Code a date one week from another date

[Bobp3114]

I have a form in which we enter a date, say for when we receive an order say 21/08/2024. I wish to have the entering of that date trigger a textbox entry for a date that is say, one week more.

 

[GaP42]

Try DateAdd function
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/office/vba/language/reference/user-interface-help/dateadd-function
use it to display the calculated date in the textbox. for 1 week: dateadd("ww",1, DateReceived)

 

[arnelgp]

actually you only need 1 field, [ReceivedDate] and the other is Calculated using a query, use the query as Recordsource of your form.

Select [receivedDate], DateAdd("ww", 1, [receivedDate]) As DeliveryDate From YourTableName;

 

[MarkK]

me.tbOneWeekLaterThanSomeDate = me.tbSomeDate + 7

 

[GPGeorge]

I have a form in which we enter a date, say for when we receive an order say 21/08/2024. I wish to have the entering of that date trigger a textbox entry for a date that is say, one week more.

As noted in previous responses, you do not need to store the calculated "DueDate" in a table. It is possible to do so, and there may be specific requirements for doing so, but we can't know that without further details.

In an unbound control on the form, or in a report, you can display the calculated "DueDate" using the syntax in either Post #2, Post #3 or Post #4. I would lean towards the DateAdd method.

That form or report control would have as its control source:

= DateAdd("ww", 1, [receivedDate])

With more specifics about the context, other possibilities might occur to someone.

 

[Mark_]

I have a form in which we enter a date, say for when we receive an order say 21/08/2024. I wish to have the entering of that date trigger a textbox entry for a date that is say, one week more.

So long as your date is stored in a numeric field (normally a DATE), you can use simple addition. If you are storing the date in a STRING field, this becomes a very different problem. So to confirm, this is stored as a number, not a string?