M
Miguel Vivar
is there a way to write in a text box more than one answer?
K
Klatuu
A text box contains one piece of data. What are you trying to accomplish?
Maybe there is another way.
Maybe there is another way.
J
Jeff Boyce
Miguel
Why, as in, "why do you want to do that?"
If you explain a bit more about WHAT you want to accomplish, rather than
HOW, the 'group readers may be able to offer an alternate approach.
Regards
Jeff Boyce
<Office/Access MVP>
Why, as in, "why do you want to do that?"
If you explain a bit more about WHAT you want to accomplish, rather than
HOW, the 'group readers may be able to offer an alternate approach.
Regards
Jeff Boyce
<Office/Access MVP>
G
gls858
Miguel said:
Explain what you are trying to do. There may be a better way.
gls858
G
gls858
Miguel said:
At least the answers are consistent
gls858
M
Miguel Vivar
Klatuu:
In one of the commands from the form I'm creating I want one these commands
to enter one or more than one data. Specifically, I want to enter the time
the participant will respond. However, the participant might respond more
than one time for this command, so I need to enter more than one response. I
hope this helps.
Regards
Miguel
In one of the commands from the form I'm creating I want one these commands
to enter one or more than one data. Specifically, I want to enter the time
the participant will respond. However, the participant might respond more
than one time for this command, so I need to enter more than one response. I
hope this helps.
Regards
Miguel
J
Jeff Boyce
Miguel
To make the most of the functions/features MS Access offers, you need to
consider (and normalize) the data model. Sticking more than one fact in one
field is not a well-normalized design.
On the other hand, setting up a "child" table that records one row for each
"time" as you say, would allow a given participant (a "parent" table) to
have zero, one or many "times".
Consider working on the data relationships first, before designing the form.
Regards
Jeff Boyce
<Office/Access MVP>
To make the most of the functions/features MS Access offers, you need to
consider (and normalize) the data model. Sticking more than one fact in one
field is not a well-normalized design.
On the other hand, setting up a "child" table that records one row for each
"time" as you say, would allow a given participant (a "parent" table) to
have zero, one or many "times".
Consider working on the data relationships first, before designing the form.
Regards
Jeff Boyce
<Office/Access MVP>
M
Miguel Vivar
Jeff:
Yes, you're right, I will think about the relationship before creating the
form. I may come with a better question for you guys.
Miguel
Yes, you're right, I will think about the relationship before creating the
form. I may come with a better question for you guys.
Miguel