M
miles_muso
Hi all
Am new to this forum and pretty new to access. Can u help?
I'm creating a DVD database and want to create a data entry scree
which references a lookup table of Actors and Actresses to avoi
mis-spelt and/or duplicate names. That way, when I run a 'how man
films with Michael Caine in' query, I can be sure that I didn't ente
Micheal Caine, Michael Cane, etc etc when creating the new DVD entry.
I've got the combo box bit working, along with the AutoExpand featur
(which is a nice touch), but if I type a new actor name (ie one tha
isn't in the Lookup Table already), I want the option to add to th
lookup table, rather than get the standard 'not in list' error msg.
know that there's a 'OnNotInList' property, but I'm not proficien
enough (or, rather, at all) in VB to know how to write the procedur
that would follow this event.
I've had a look through a few 'Access for Dummies' books and similar
but they don't seem to cover simple VB procedures.
Surely this is a pretty common requirement for a database, so am
missing something obvious?
Your help would be appreciated.
Thanks,
Miles Forman
(ex-IT training salesman in the UK,
now Keyboard player on Disney Cruise Lines,
somewhere near St Maarten)
Am new to this forum and pretty new to access. Can u help?
I'm creating a DVD database and want to create a data entry scree
which references a lookup table of Actors and Actresses to avoi
mis-spelt and/or duplicate names. That way, when I run a 'how man
films with Michael Caine in' query, I can be sure that I didn't ente
Micheal Caine, Michael Cane, etc etc when creating the new DVD entry.
I've got the combo box bit working, along with the AutoExpand featur
(which is a nice touch), but if I type a new actor name (ie one tha
isn't in the Lookup Table already), I want the option to add to th
lookup table, rather than get the standard 'not in list' error msg.
know that there's a 'OnNotInList' property, but I'm not proficien
enough (or, rather, at all) in VB to know how to write the procedur
that would follow this event.
I've had a look through a few 'Access for Dummies' books and similar
but they don't seem to cover simple VB procedures.
Surely this is a pretty common requirement for a database, so am
missing something obvious?
Your help would be appreciated.
Thanks,
Miles Forman
(ex-IT training salesman in the UK,
now Keyboard player on Disney Cruise Lines,
somewhere near St Maarten)