JohnHarkins
MIS
OK, I keep thinking I know something about Access and then whammo, I get a slap on the face. Today it's a case of having made a nearly successful conversion from Access 97 to 2000 for a client's application. Lo and behold, I get a blank page after the first sub-report.
I've tried removing stuff from the report (which consists of umpteen sub-reports in various places including the header) to see what's causing the problem, but I can't seem to make the thing fail in a way that lets me know what to fix. Let me explain. The blank page is truly blank; whereas all the other pages are numbered. The only thing that I can think of (and I haven't checked it out yet) is that the margins are different by default from A97 to XP and somehow I'm getting the old overflow of a wide page onto a second sheet of paper.
What I'd like help with, if you don't mind, is a strategy for figuring out what's wrong. One idea I had was to start building the report from scratch and putting in the controls and such in order to check what's going on. Almost any idea I come up with seems cumbersome and I keep thinking that there's a way to diagnose the problem intelligently. Guess I'm lacking "intelligent" today.
Thanks for listening!
Regards,
John Harkins
I've tried removing stuff from the report (which consists of umpteen sub-reports in various places including the header) to see what's causing the problem, but I can't seem to make the thing fail in a way that lets me know what to fix. Let me explain. The blank page is truly blank; whereas all the other pages are numbered. The only thing that I can think of (and I haven't checked it out yet) is that the margins are different by default from A97 to XP and somehow I'm getting the old overflow of a wide page onto a second sheet of paper.
What I'd like help with, if you don't mind, is a strategy for figuring out what's wrong. One idea I had was to start building the report from scratch and putting in the controls and such in order to check what's going on. Almost any idea I come up with seems cumbersome and I keep thinking that there's a way to diagnose the problem intelligently. Guess I'm lacking "intelligent" today.
Thanks for listening!
Regards,
John Harkins