S
shepherdess
I am trying to accomplish what is probably very easy. I have a primary key
established. If I enter all the data on the form and then try to save, I get
an appropriate error message. How do I make that error message apply as soon
as I move away from the primary key field so that all the other data entry
associated with that field will not be entered beyond that field and time is
saved?
Question 2: How then do I create the situation in which the enterer will be
then taken back to the first use of that primary key and better still have a
form popup that will accept extra data for the first record using that key.
Example, the company has a work order number as primary key; that is a
unique number, but the data entry clerk will not know that nor is he, she
proficient in Access. If there were an error message when that primary key
number is entered on a new record, with the accompanying return to the record
for which it is the key and he/she encounters a simple popup form which will
accept the data, it would be the best of all worlds.
One more for a newbie: Can Access record macro keystrokes as they as
executed and save that?
Thanks in advance for any and all help on this.
Shepherdess (yes, in my other life, I really am)
established. If I enter all the data on the form and then try to save, I get
an appropriate error message. How do I make that error message apply as soon
as I move away from the primary key field so that all the other data entry
associated with that field will not be entered beyond that field and time is
saved?
Question 2: How then do I create the situation in which the enterer will be
then taken back to the first use of that primary key and better still have a
form popup that will accept extra data for the first record using that key.
Example, the company has a work order number as primary key; that is a
unique number, but the data entry clerk will not know that nor is he, she
proficient in Access. If there were an error message when that primary key
number is entered on a new record, with the accompanying return to the record
for which it is the key and he/she encounters a simple popup form which will
accept the data, it would be the best of all worlds.
One more for a newbie: Can Access record macro keystrokes as they as
executed and save that?
Thanks in advance for any and all help on this.
Shepherdess (yes, in my other life, I really am)