Gustav Brock
Gustav at cactus.dk
Mon Jul 16 09:17:32 CDT 2007
Hi Borge It tells the form to save the record using the method of the form for this purpose. More precisely, it should look: If Me.Dirty = True Then ' The record has been edited. ' Save the record. Me.Dirty = False End If I'm not saying this is the magic cure. However, DoCmd operations may not always work as expected under stress, and it may be a stress situation when you - at the same time - wish to save a record and move to the next. /gustav >>> pcs at azizaz.com 16-07-2007 15:35 >>> Hi Gustav, I don't get it .... please explain what the me.dirty = false can do in this context. ... also, I admit I didn't get David's method either... borge ----- Original Message ----- From: "Gustav Brock" <Gustav at cactus.dk> To: <accessd at databaseadvisors.com> Sent: Monday, July 16, 2007 7:41 PM Subject: Re: [AccessD] Lock of Record - Memofields Hi Borge Perhaps you should avoid the indirect DoCmd.Save in favour of the method of the form itself: Me.Dirty = False Also, as David mentions, and as your memos seem so tightly formatted that they should be put in a subtable, you could either do this - or use the method of David. /gustav >>> pcs at azizaz.com 16-07-2007 04:06 >>> Hi, I have a problem with record locking and would like some comments on this. This might be a bit of a long winded explanation so bear with me....