This is for access 2003 btw on the off chance 2007 does something obvious with this.
I suspect I already know the answer to this but I'm going to try anyway.
I have a legacy application in Access with a SQL server backend. As these things do, requirements have changed, the original version was clunky and I've redeveloped the Access app around the new functionality rather than start from scratch using VB.net or C# or something.
Part of the new functionality uses SQL Server to Send mail to people about stuff. A copy of the mail is formatted in HTML, placed in a table and every x minutes a job scans the table, sends outstanding mail and archives it off for audit purposes.
The formatting and sending is all peachy, I can link the mail to the comments field and all that cool stuff but what I'd like them to be able to do is to view on demand one or more of the sent emails.
The mail itself is stored in the DB as raw HTML ie
It's pretty basic stuff, no buttons, images or anything more complicated than a couple of tables. Is there an easy way I can display this within a form in access?
I suspect I already know the answer to this but I'm going to try anyway.
I have a legacy application in Access with a SQL server backend. As these things do, requirements have changed, the original version was clunky and I've redeveloped the Access app around the new functionality rather than start from scratch using VB.net or C# or something.
Part of the new functionality uses SQL Server to Send mail to people about stuff. A copy of the mail is formatted in HTML, placed in a table and every x minutes a job scans the table, sends outstanding mail and archives it off for audit purposes.
The formatting and sending is all peachy, I can link the mail to the comments field and all that cool stuff but what I'd like them to be able to do is to view on demand one or more of the sent emails.
The mail itself is stored in the DB as raw HTML ie
Code:
</font><font FACE=Arial SIZE=2>
<font SIZE=2>
<p></p>
</font>
<p>Hello,</p>
etc etc.
It's pretty basic stuff, no buttons, images or anything more complicated than a couple of tables. Is there an easy way I can display this within a form in access?