access open form where condition
how to properly write clause for a WHERE condition of Openform in Access 2016?
I made a datasheet form A and made double clicking field A of this datasheet return a form 1. I want to eventually put this datasheet in a navigation form with a few more control buttons.
So I put datasheet form A into a new form B.
My WHERE condition as:
[field A]=Forms![form B]![form A]![field A]
field A on the left hand side belongs to form 1.
Up until now, Field A still works fine.
But then after I directly move form B to a navigation form C, clicking field A didn't give me form 1. Because it's asking me to enter parameter, I think I messed up on the path that I gave to WHERE condition. I've tried:
[field A]=Forms![form B]![form A]![field A]
and
[field A]=Forms![form C][form B]![form A]![field A]
It's doesn't work anymore.
What should I do?
ms-access access sqlanywhere openform
asked Nov 15 '18 at 14:56
J.MoJ.Mo
1
add a comment |
how to properly write clause for a WHERE condition of Openform in Access 2016?
I made a datasheet form A and made double clicking field A of this datasheet return a form 1. I want to eventually put this datasheet in a navigation form with a few more control buttons.
So I put datasheet form A into a new form B.
My WHERE condition as:
[field A]=Forms![form B]![form A]![field A]
field A on the left hand side belongs to form 1.
Up until now, Field A still works fine.
But then after I directly move form B to a navigation form C, clicking field A didn't give me form 1. Because it's asking me to enter parameter, I think I messed up on the path that I gave to WHERE condition. I've tried:
[field A]=Forms![form B]![form A]![field A]
and
[field A]=Forms![form C][form B]![form A]![field A]
It's doesn't work anymore.
What should I do?
ms-access access sqlanywhere openform
asked Nov 15 '18 at 14:56
J.MoJ.Mo
1
If the code is behind [form A] and [field A] is on [form A], then why use Forms! pathing? Simply:"[field A]=" & Me.[field A]. If [field A] is text type, use apostrophe delimiters:"[field A]='" & Me.[field A] & "'". Then it won't matter if the form is standalone or subform.
– June7
Nov 17 '18 at 20:22
@June7 Thank you. But I forgot to mention that I was trying on macro, so access will ask me to enter parameter for "Me.[field A]". I think your method will work if I code this activity in vba. Will try this.
– J.Mo
Nov 19 '18 at 21:46
add a comment |
how to properly write clause for a WHERE condition of Openform in Access 2016?
I made a datasheet form A and made double clicking field A of this datasheet return a form 1. I want to eventually put this datasheet in a navigation form with a few more control buttons.
So I put datasheet form A into a new form B.
My WHERE condition as:
[field A]=Forms![form B]![form A]![field A]
field A on the left hand side belongs to form 1.
Up until now, Field A still works fine.
But then after I directly move form B to a navigation form C, clicking field A didn't give me form 1. Because it's asking me to enter parameter, I think I messed up on the path that I gave to WHERE condition. I've tried:
[field A]=Forms![form B]![form A]![field A]
and
[field A]=Forms![form C][form B]![form A]![field A]
It's doesn't work anymore.
What should I do?
ms-access access sqlanywhere openform
asked Nov 15 '18 at 14:56
J.MoJ.Mo
1
how to properly write clause for a WHERE condition of Openform in Access 2016?
I made a datasheet form A and made double clicking field A of this datasheet return a form 1. I want to eventually put this datasheet in a navigation form with a few more control buttons.
So I put datasheet form A into a new form B.
My WHERE condition as:
[field A]=Forms![form B]![form A]![field A]
field A on the left hand side belongs to form 1.
Up until now, Field A still works fine.
But then after I directly move form B to a navigation form C, clicking field A didn't give me form 1. Because it's asking me to enter parameter, I think I messed up on the path that I gave to WHERE condition. I've tried:
[field A]=Forms![form B]![form A]![field A]
and
[field A]=Forms![form C][form B]![form A]![field A]
It's doesn't work anymore.
What should I do?
ms-access access sqlanywhere openform
ms-access access sqlanywhere openform
asked Nov 15 '18 at 14:56
J.MoJ.Mo
1
asked Nov 15 '18 at 14:56
J.MoJ.Mo
1
asked Nov 15 '18 at 14:56
J.MoJ.Mo
1
asked Nov 15 '18 at 14:56
J.MoJ.Mo
1
asked Nov 15 '18 at 14:56
J.MoJ.Mo
1
1
If the code is behind [form A] and [field A] is on [form A], then why use Forms! pathing? Simply:"[field A]=" & Me.[field A]. If [field A] is text type, use apostrophe delimiters:"[field A]='" & Me.[field A] & "'". Then it won't matter if the form is standalone or subform.
– June7
Nov 17 '18 at 20:22
@June7 Thank you. But I forgot to mention that I was trying on macro, so access will ask me to enter parameter for "Me.[field A]". I think your method will work if I code this activity in vba. Will try this.
– J.Mo
Nov 19 '18 at 21:46
add a comment |
If the code is behind [form A] and [field A] is on [form A], then why use Forms! pathing? Simply:"[field A]=" & Me.[field A]. If [field A] is text type, use apostrophe delimiters:"[field A]='" & Me.[field A] & "'". Then it won't matter if the form is standalone or subform.
– June7
Nov 17 '18 at 20:22
@June7 Thank you. But I forgot to mention that I was trying on macro, so access will ask me to enter parameter for "Me.[field A]". I think your method will work if I code this activity in vba. Will try this.
– J.Mo
Nov 19 '18 at 21:46
If the code is behind [form A] and [field A] is on [form A], then why use Forms! pathing? Simply:
"[field A]=" & Me.[field A]. If [field A] is text type, use apostrophe delimiters: "[field A]='" & Me.[field A] & "'". Then it won't matter if the form is standalone or subform.– June7
Nov 17 '18 at 20:22
If the code is behind [form A] and [field A] is on [form A], then why use Forms! pathing? Simply:
"[field A]=" & Me.[field A]. If [field A] is text type, use apostrophe delimiters: "[field A]='" & Me.[field A] & "'". Then it won't matter if the form is standalone or subform.– June7
Nov 17 '18 at 20:22
@June7 Thank you. But I forgot to mention that I was trying on macro, so access will ask me to enter parameter for "Me.[field A]". I think your method will work if I code this activity in vba. Will try this.
– J.Mo
Nov 19 '18 at 21:46
@June7 Thank you. But I forgot to mention that I was trying on macro, so access will ask me to enter parameter for "Me.[field A]". I think your method will work if I code this activity in vba. Will try this.
– J.Mo
Nov 19 '18 at 21:46
add a comment |
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If the code is behind [form A] and [field A] is on [form A], then why use Forms! pathing? Simply:
"[field A]=" & Me.[field A]. If [field A] is text type, use apostrophe delimiters:"[field A]='" & Me.[field A] & "'". Then it won't matter if the form is standalone or subform.– June7
Nov 17 '18 at 20:22
@June7 Thank you. But I forgot to mention that I was trying on macro, so access will ask me to enter parameter for "Me.[field A]". I think your method will work if I code this activity in vba. Will try this.
– J.Mo
Nov 19 '18 at 21:46