Are there any Access books out there that cover Listboxes extensively?
Most books I see only touch on the subject. I need deep coverage on
Linking and "Drill-Downs".
Thanks
DS
PC Datasheet - 10 Feb 2005 19:42 GMT
Here are the basics:
Base listbox2 on a query and include the field that listbox1 returns. In
that field, put the following in the criteria:
Forms!NameOfYourForm!NameOfListBox1
Put the following in the AfterUpdate event of listbox1:
Me!Listbox2.requery
You can extend this as far as you want. Remember, the next listbox's
criteria is based on the previous listbox and the previous listbox needs to
requery the next listbox.
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> Are there any Access books out there that cover Listboxes extensively?
> Most books I see only touch on the subject. I need deep coverage on
> Linking and "Drill-Downs".
> Thanks
> DS
DS - 10 Feb 2005 19:48 GMT
> Here are the basics:
>
[quoted text clipped - 20 lines]
>>Thanks
>>DS
Thanks
DS
pietlinden@hotmail.com - 11 Feb 2005 04:28 GMT
normally you'd do this with comboboxes. Listboxes are a PITA to use to
gather criteria. But there's code for all this stuff at
mvps.org/access
here:
http://www.mvps.org/access/forms/frm0028.htm
and here:
http://www.mvps.org/access/forms/frm0007.htm
listboxes are a bit trickier because if you set the Multi-Select
property to True, you have to iterate through the collection of
selected items...
Larry Linson - 19 Feb 2005 07:28 GMT
> Are there any Access books out
> there that cover Listboxes extensively?
> Most books I see only touch on the
> subject. I need deep coverage on
> Linking and "Drill-Downs".
There are many examples of using List Boxes and Combo Boxes in the Solutions
sample database from Microsoft, temporarily housed at
http://www.mvps.org/access/downloads/bapp2000.exe. It's not a book, but it
is very helpful, and it is free.
Refer to the "parent" ListBox in the RowSource of the "child" ListBox, and
Requery the "child" in the "AfterUpdate" event of the parent. I've done this
with three or four levels of Combo Boxes... you may need a few niceties,
such as clearing the lower level boxes when you reselect in the top parent
List or Combo Box.
Larry Linson
Microsoft Access MVP