Great to hear from you. I'll try and explain a little better. The user has
a setup that they will go into, in the setup they have some options like I
said earlier Option 1 Party 1, Option 2 Party 1-2, Option 3 Party 2, Option 4
Party 2-1. Each of these options has a check box associated with it. Say
the user checks Option 1 and Option 2. When they go into the registration
form to register a person I want the registration drop down box to only show
the two options that the person has to register this person. The registration
person would click the registration drop downl list and have Party 1 and
Party 1-2 listed option 3 and option 4 would not show up. I'm trying to make
it so the registration person will only have the options that have been check
in the setup and not be confused with all the options in the events table.
I hope this makes a little more sense if not let me know and I'll try again.
Are you still doing SASS?
CD
Let's take apart your naming convention, and maybe make up an example. Maybe
that will help. I'm making a wild guess that X-Y mean party X, and option
Y? Party 1 may be "child's birthday party", and option 1 may be CAKE,
option 2 PIZZA, option 3 ICE CREAM, and option 4 CLOWN etc? If so, then
1-1, 1-3, 1-4 means that the person elected to have a "child's birthday
party" and it will include CAKE, ICE CREAM and a CLOWN - because said options
1,3 and 4 correspond to the checked boxes?
If so - to start with, I'd break the X-Y into two separate database table
columns - first is link_PartyType, and the second is link_OptionType. But
before I/we re-design everything, let's make sure we understand the problem.
:-)
> Great to hear from you. I'll try and explain a little better. The user has
> a setup that they will go into, in the setup they have some options like I
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> > >
> > > Tom
CD Tom - 25 Oct 2007 01:43 GMT
I've been playing with this and have finally come up with a way to do what I
want. It's probably not the best way but it works. Basically I change the
row source for each combination, there wasn't that many so it isn't to hard
to understand. Anyway thanks for your help.
> Let's take apart your naming convention, and maybe make up an example. Maybe
> that will help. I'm making a wild guess that X-Y mean party X, and option
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> > > >
> > > > Tom
Klatuu - 25 Oct 2007 15:07 GMT
Hey Tom,
I think changing the row source is probably the best option.
Yep, still doing SASS, you?
Is this app the SASS app? I was wondering if that was your product.

Signature
Dave Hargis, Microsoft Access MVP
> I've been playing with this and have finally come up with a way to do what I
> want. It's probably not the best way but it works. Basically I change the
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> > > > >
> > > > > Tom
CD Tom - 26 Oct 2007 15:19 GMT
Yes still do SASS have gone to the dark side. This isn't the SASS apps, but
yes that's mine. It seems to be doing quite well, we have it in about 150
clubs and everybody like it.
I do have another question, if you would be willing to give it a try. I
have labels in a setup form that I want the user to be able to change, that I
can do. What I want is to have that label used on a report. Is there a way
in a reports event to get that label from a closed form.
By the way do you ever get a chance to go to the Convention in Vegas?
> Hey Tom,
>
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> > > > > >
> > > > > > Tom
Klatuu - 26 Oct 2007 15:47 GMT
I would love to make the convention, but it is not in the budget.
You can't get it from an closed form, but you open the form hidded in design
view then copy the caption of the label. I ran a quick test in the immediate
window and here is the results:
docmd.OpenForm "frmUpdate",acDesign,,,,acHidden
x = forms!frmupdate!txtver.caption
?x
Installing new version
docmd.Close acForm,"frmupdate",acSaveNo
I would try doing it in the report's open event.

Signature
Dave Hargis, Microsoft Access MVP
> Yes still do SASS have gone to the dark side. This isn't the SASS apps, but
> yes that's mine. It seems to be doing quite well, we have it in about 150
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> > > > > > >
> > > > > > > Tom