Search results for query: *

The way I just finished doing this is responding to an email sent to a public folder. Very complex, but the book "Programming Collaborative Web Applications with Microsoft Exchange 2000 Server" (Microsoft Press) covers it very, very well.

I cannot figure out the correct syntax for saving an attachment in the "Microsoft Development Environment" aka "Exchange Workflow Project". I've seen many examples that work in ASP and VB, but I'm looking for one that works in the workflow script (wfd code). Thank you!

I figured it out finally! You have to view the subform independently, in datasheet view, and then select from the menu Format>Font. Makes some sense, but I wish changing the form properties would have taken care of it. Thanks for the attempt.

I'm not able to get a different font than Arial 10pt to show on subforms that show in datasheet view. I'm going insane because in the samples database there is an example of a different font. What is the secret to showing a different font on a subform set to datasheet view?

... followed by error in database dll. Only one crystal report out of many fails, with the "item not found in this collection". It works from my machine in the VB IDE going against the same data, but coughs up a fur ball when running on the users machines. Anyone seen this before?

How do I reference (qualify) two columns with the same name in vb code? I have a join where I select the Name column from the Job table and the Name column from the Employee table. (This is a vendor "designed" database and can't be changed.) I've always just used something like...

Label1.Caption = "ACME, INC." & vbCrLf & "Gas Mileage Testing Program" The "vbCrLf" represents a carriage control and line feed. Hope this helps!

I would modify your database design to make it more normalized. You usually store multiple occurrences in multiple rows, not multiple columns. This makes querying simpler. Is there "header" type information for a testrev that applies to all gages? If so, I would keep the GAGE...

Is this a one time affair? If so, I think Access can link to FoxPro tables.

I do not understand. Sorry.

Do you need to do this in code? Or is it a one time thing?

I truly believe classes are the way to go. Once you have them written, you can reuse them a lot easier than an array of UDT's. With todays (and even most of yesterdays) processing power, I don't see a performance hit with a 2000 good sized objects.

I get the error message, "Too many arguments have been given to this function.", when my VB code tries to execute the ViewReport method. Thank you for any clues. Jerry

Good morning! You can leave the close button on the screen and distinguish in code (very easily, I might add) if the user is closing the form using the close button or a method you have created to close the form. This happens in the form's QueryUnload Event. Private Sub...

You would best be served by a "screen capture" utility. There are some shareware ones on the net.

If the report is based on a query, just add a column to the query, labeled BreakCharacter (for lack of a better name), and use the mid function to select only the first character of the field in question. If your report is based on a table, you'll have to create a query that selects everything...

Are some at both?