Stuart McLachlan
stuart at lexacorp.com.pg
Mon Aug 8 20:37:04 CDT 2011
I think it is a matter of taste. I prefer SQL to Querydefs as the source of table based comboboxes - I find it easier to maintain. -- Stuart On 8 Aug 2011 at 20:28, Arthur Fuller wrote: > I don't want to get argumentative here; I hoping that the agreed > purpose is discussion and exchange of information. But I have to say, > I hate this kind of code, and every time I'm called in to do a job on > some previous version, pretty much the second thing I do is search for > any rowsources that begin with the word "SELECT", then open them and > then save them to named queries I also hate the citation of a specific > form and field on said form, because that renders the code strictly > local, when in actuality you might to re-use that query in several > places (other forms or subforms, other queries, various reports, etc.) > > So my initial suggestion would be to replace the SELECT statement with > a named query, and instead of using a reference to a specific form > create some static functions that return the desired value(s) whether > or not the form is open. That frees you up to set the static values > and then run the queries from the immediate window, so you can debug > them effectively. > > The previous responses have also included good ideas about column > width and column count. > > HTH, > Arthur > > On Mon, Aug 8, 2011 at 5:42 PM, Bob Gajewski > <rbgajewski at roadrunner.com>wrote: > > > Sounds obvious, but check the column count ... Even if you have the > > widths set for multiple columns (0",0",2") and the bound column set > > (0), if your column count is set to 1 then that's all you get! > > > > Bob Gajewski > > > -- > AccessD mailing list > AccessD at databaseadvisors.com > http://databaseadvisors.com/mailman/listinfo/accessd > Website: http://www.databaseadvisors.com >