Here is an example of what you are wanting to do. It formats the message part of the email like this: (& vbCrLf & is how you do a line break)
___________________________________________
Date: 2/2/2001 12:29:19 PM
Contact: Dirk Gently
Employee Name: Author Dent
Conversation: This is sample text from my control.
___________________________________________
DoCmd.SendObject , , , , , , "Employee/Office Conversation Log", _
"Date: " & Me.Date & vbCrLf & "Contact: " & Me.OfficeEmployee & vbCrLf & _
"Employee Name: " & Me.EmployeeName & vbCrLf & vbCrLf & "Conversation: " & Me.Conversation, False
The Me.Conversation may be the only part of this that you are interested in because it takes what ever is in my conversation text box and puts it in the email. The rest of it puts it in an easy to read format.
'Here is a quick and dirty break down of what is going on in the code
'DoCmd.SendObject , , , , , , "Employee/Office Conversation Log", _
'The first line revs up the SendObject and sets the Subject line.
'"Date: " & Me.Date & vbCrLf & "Contact: " & Me.OfficeEmployee & vbCrLf & _
'The second line starts the message body with Date: and then gets the real date
'from the form with the Me.Date. The vbCrLf forces a carraige return (newline)
'and the newline starts with Contact: etc....
'"Employee Name: " & Me.EmployeeName & vbCrLf & vbCrLf & "Conversation: " & Me.Conversation, False
'This is just a continuation of the previous line.
'Post back if you have more questions.
[This message has been edited by BukHix (edited 02-13-2002).]
