Microsoft Access 2007 Switchboard Error
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How To Create A Switchboard In Access 2007
0 Times in 0 Posts SwitchBoard label error Hi, I currently have a Switchboard that I created using Switchboard manager. I access 2010 navigation form added a label and deleted another one and that caused an error. It says: "The control name label2 is misspelled or refers to a control that doesn't exist" When I hit OK, I get an
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Action Failed window and I have the option of Stopping all macros. Error number is 2950. I don't even understand why this is happening. I didn't do anything else but that and I didn't add any macros or anything. The error comes up everytime I try to do anything with the switchboard. I'm using Access 2007, Windows Vista x64. Thanks! Styx777 View Public Profile Find More Posts by Styx777 access switchboard examples 07-16-2009, 06:48 PM #2 CEH Curtis Join Date: Oct 2004 Location: Kansas Posts: 1,187 Thanks: 0 Thanked 11 Times in 3 Posts Re: SwitchBoard label error Are you sure you put a "label" on the switchboard and not a textbox?? __________________ Curtis CEH View Public Profile Find More Posts by CEH 07-16-2009, 07:02 PM #3 Styx777 Registered User Join Date: Jul 2009 Posts: 3 Thanks: 0 Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts Re: SwitchBoard label error I'm pretty sure that was a label.. Styx777 View Public Profile Find More Posts by Styx777 07-17-2009, 12:56 AM #4 gemma-the-husky Super Moderator Join Date: Sep 2006 Location: UK Posts: 13,140 Thanks: 50 Thanked 885 Times in 857 Posts Re: SwitchBoard label error the labels and check boxes on the switchboard are named in specific ways, and you need to keep them consistent the click events are also named in specifc ways, and the same point applies look at the working buttons, and your own, and you will probably see an error in the naming convention you used. __________________ Dave (Male!) Gemma was my dog if a poster helps you, please click the scales at th
Tech Support Guy, we highly recommend that you visit our Guide for New Members. Solved: Access database Form Switchboard error Discussion in 'Business Applications' started by mckinneysteel, Sep 24, 2010. Thread Status: Not open for
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further replies. Advertisement mckinneysteel Thread Starter Joined: Sep 24, 2010 Messages: 6 My database Switchboard
How To Make A Switchboard In Access 2010 Open Automatically
is not working. When I run Visual Basic Debug - Compile BIDS1 An error comes up complie error - User-defined type not defined. how to create a switchboard in access 2016 mckinneysteel, Sep 24, 2010 #1 Sponsor HiTechCoach Joined: Jul 14, 2010 Messages: 145 Has it been working? What changed just before the error started? Please post the VBA code module that is causing the issue. http://www.access-programmers.co.uk/forums/showthread.php?t=176143 HiTechCoach, Sep 24, 2010 #2 mckinneysteel Thread Starter Joined: Sep 24, 2010 Messages: 6 Thank you for responding Hi Tech Coach. I designed this database a few years ago to track the bids we submit. This was done before Office 2010. The database works. The table view is there, but no switchboard that conducts certain searches. I am copying and pasting the VBA code below. If you want the whole database, I can email it to https://forums.techguy.org/threads/solved-access-database-form-switchboard-error.952125/ you. I thank you again for your help. Juliana / McKinney Steel Inc. Option Compare Database Option Explicit Private Sub Form_Open(Cancel As Integer) ' Minimize the database window and initialize the form. ' Move to the switchboard page that is marked as the default. Me.Filter = "[ItemNumber] = 0 AND [Argument] = 'Default' " Me.FilterOn = True End Sub Private Sub Form_Current() ' Update the caption and fill in the list of options. Me.Caption = Nz(Me![ItemText], "") FillOptions End Sub Private Sub FillOptions() ' Fill in the options for this switchboard page. ' The number of buttons on the form. Const conNumButtons = 8 Dim dbs As Database Dim rst As Recordset Dim strSQL As String Dim intOption As Integer ' Set the focus to the first button on the form, ' and then hide all of the buttons on the form ' but the first. You can't hide the field with the focus. Me![Option1].SetFocus For intOption = 2 To conNumButtons Me("Option" & intOption).Visible = False Me("OptionLabel" & intOption).Visible = False Next intOption ' Open the table of Switchboard Items, and find ' the first item for this Switchboard Page. Set dbs = CurrentDb() strSQL = "SELECT * FROM [Switchboard Items]" strSQL = strSQL & " WHERE [ItemNumber] > 0 AND [SwitchboardID]=" & Me![SwitchboardID] strSQL = strSQL & " ORDER BY [ItemNumber];" Set rst = dbs.OpenRecordset(strSQL
switchboard Applies To: Access 2007, Less Applies To: Access 2007 , More... Which version do I have? More... Providing switchboards in your application can help users to locate the necessary tasks. This article describes how to create https://support.office.com/en-us/article/Create-and-use-a-switchboard-f8b3d607-8f1f-4ecf-9979-79b1565f5471 and delete switchboards in Microsoft Office Access 2007, and shows how to add and modify the items in a switchboard. If you created a switchboard in an earlier version of Access, that switchboard will appear and run as usual in Access 2007, except for commands that are no longer available such as, displaying the Database window. Access 2007 provides a new feature known as the Navigation Pane that how to replaces the Database window. You can use the Navigation Pane instead of switchboards. For more information about how to use the Navigation Pane, see links in the See Also section. Note: Switchboards don't remain visible at all times. Other windows can obscure them. Tip: In Access 2010, you can create a "navigation form" which provides an intuitive tabbed interface for switching between forms and reports. What do you a switchboard in want to do? Create a switchboard Add items to a switchboard Edit items in a switchboard Delete a switchboard or switchboard item Display the main switchboard on startup Create a switchboard Before you create a switchboard, consider how you want users to locate the various forms and reports in the database and plan your navigation design accordingly. Should your needs change after you create a switchboard, you will be able to modify the design of your switchboard at any time. When you create a switchboard using the Switchboard Manager tool, Access creates a Switchboard Items table that describes what the buttons on the form display and what actions they perform. If you change your switchboard manually, the application may no longer work. Since the Switchboard Manager only allows a maximum of eight command buttons on a switchboard, you might need additional switchboards that the user can navigate to from the Main Switchboard. On the Database Tools tab, in the Database Tools group, click Switchboard Manager. Microsoft Access asks if you'd like to create a switchboard, click Yes. This creates a Main Switchboard. You can either add all your switchboard commands to the Main Switchboard or create secondary switchboards. To create secondary switchboards