It can be done, it does not look nice & the combobox must have the focus. In
the Open evebnt of the form, put this code using your comboxname instead.
cmbBox.SetFocus
cmbBox.DropDown
> With a combo box as soon as you click the drop down arrow it displays a box
> with 10 rows of records (or whatever you set in the properties).
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> number of rows set in the property (as does a list box)?
> Am I missing the obvious somewhere!
Klatuu - 31 Mar 2008 15:11 GMT
It would be better to use the Load event than the Open event. Sometimes, all
the object references have not been established in the Open event and an
error can occur.
The Open event can be canceled, so it is best used to determine whether to
continue opening the form or cancel opening the form. The Load event should
be used of this sort of action.

Signature
Dave Hargis, Microsoft Access MVP
> It can be done, it does not look nice & the combobox must have the focus. In
> the Open evebnt of the form, put this code using your comboxname instead.
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> > number of rows set in the property (as does a list box)?
> > Am I missing the obvious somewhere!
If you use a list box instead of a combo box, you can make it large enough to
display as many records are you want.
Regards,
James C.
>With a combo box as soon as you click the drop down arrow it displays a box
>with 10 rows of records (or whatever you set in the properties).
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>number of rows set in the property (as does a list box)?
>Am I missing the obvious somewhere!

Signature
Best Regards,
James C.
EDI Analyst