J
JP
I have a subform in continuous mode. In Access 2003 (Win XP), I have found
that if the first control in the subform is a textbox with a calculated
value, then the subform will flicker. That is:
The controlsource for the first control in the detail section of the subform
(in this case a textbox) is a calculation, for example:
=iif([Exclusive_Group] and [First_Record], "#", "")
When opened, the subform keeps recycling (each entire row rapidly and in
succession blinks). While this is happening, CPU utilization is at 100%,
the form footer (a sum of one of the form fields) never displays, and it's
impossible to actually enter any data. In fact, it usually won't respond to
a form close command and I usually have to CTRL-ALT-DEL to terminate the
form (and, of course, Access itself).
This only happens under Access 2003. I have an Access 2000 machine and have
not had this problem.
Is this a known behavior and if so, is there a correction? I've been able
to program around it in this case, but would prefer to know that there is a
solution to the problem.
that if the first control in the subform is a textbox with a calculated
value, then the subform will flicker. That is:
The controlsource for the first control in the detail section of the subform
(in this case a textbox) is a calculation, for example:
=iif([Exclusive_Group] and [First_Record], "#", "")
When opened, the subform keeps recycling (each entire row rapidly and in
succession blinks). While this is happening, CPU utilization is at 100%,
the form footer (a sum of one of the form fields) never displays, and it's
impossible to actually enter any data. In fact, it usually won't respond to
a form close command and I usually have to CTRL-ALT-DEL to terminate the
form (and, of course, Access itself).
This only happens under Access 2003. I have an Access 2000 machine and have
not had this problem.
Is this a known behavior and if so, is there a correction? I've been able
to program around it in this case, but would prefer to know that there is a
solution to the problem.