I have an app (it's VFP6 based, and I'm not in a position to move it to VFP9 at the moment) that imports a list of customers from Sage accounts.
This list is then used with a drop down box to assign the Sage account reference to the customer in the application (the user who adds customers to Sage is not the same as the one who adds them to the app, so we cross reference them when needs be).
Today, for the first time with an app that - as you can guess - is more than a decade old, the drop down box is only showing the first few entries. The others are there, if the user types the whole Sage reference code, the drop down 'adopts' that entry and 'some' of those around it.
I think the drop down has come to some kind of limit - the rowsourcetype is 6. Fields and there are 'only' 168 entries in the table... has anyone come across this?
The problem seems to be a bit machine specific, my laptop does not exhibit the same problem with the same data.
Regards
Griff
Keep [Smile]ing
This list is then used with a drop down box to assign the Sage account reference to the customer in the application (the user who adds customers to Sage is not the same as the one who adds them to the app, so we cross reference them when needs be).
Today, for the first time with an app that - as you can guess - is more than a decade old, the drop down box is only showing the first few entries. The others are there, if the user types the whole Sage reference code, the drop down 'adopts' that entry and 'some' of those around it.
I think the drop down has come to some kind of limit - the rowsourcetype is 6. Fields and there are 'only' 168 entries in the table... has anyone come across this?
The problem seems to be a bit machine specific, my laptop does not exhibit the same problem with the same data.
Regards
Griff
Keep [Smile]ing
There are 10 kinds of people in the world, those who understand binary and those who don't.
I'm trying to cut down on the use of shrieks (exclamation marks), I'm told they are !good for you.
I'm trying to cut down on the use of shrieks (exclamation marks), I'm told they are !good for you.