Access.2007.VBA.Bibl..

chk = appAccess.CreateControl(FormName:=frm.Name, _ ControlType:=Microsoft.Office.Interop.Access.AcControlType.acCheckBox, _ Sec ...

chk = appAccess.CreateReportControl(ReportName:=rpt.Name, _ ControlType:=Microsoft.Office.Interop.Access.AcControlType.acCheckBo ...

FIGURE 16.23 Implicit conversion warnings in the Error List. If you are very skilled at writing code, and very lucky, at this po ...

FIGURE 16.24 Selecting Access as the program to start when debugging. Building and Installing the Add-in ....................... ...

FIGURE 16.25 Building the solution. Selecting Install starts the awkwardly named Create ObjectsSetup Setup Wizard (see Figure 16 ...

Clicking Next gets you the Select Installation Folder screen (see Figure 16.27), where you can either accept the default locatio ...

The next screen, omitted here, shows a progress bar while the solution is being installed. When the installation is complete, yo ...

FIGURE 16.30 Opening the COM Add-ins dialog from the Add-ins page of the Access Options dialog. FIGURE 16.31 Installing a COM ad ...

Using the Add-in .................................................................................................... To test th ...

Figure 16.34 shows the new form; the new report is similar. FIGURE 16.34 A form created by the add-in. The form is called Form1 ...

and reopening the database numerous times, that you get totally frustrated in trying to get the add- in’s custom Ribbon to displ ...

F or many versions now, Windows has had its own scripting language, Windows Script Host, a dialect of Visual Basic Script (VBS). ...

The Microsoft Script Editor .................................................................................... The Microsoft S ...

FIGURE 17.2 Pinning the MSE executable to the Windows Vista Start menu. FIGURE 17.3 Choosing the MSE as the default program to u ...

The “Microsoft (r) Windows Based Script Host” entry in the Recommended Programs group on the Open With dialog runs the script, r ...

FIGURE 17.5 Selecting the MSE executable as the file to use when opening VBS files. FIGURE 17.6 Selecting the MSE for use in ope ...

If you leave the “Always use the selected program to open this kind of file” checkbox checked when opening the script file, then ...

FIGURE 17.8 A WSH file open in the Microsoft Script Editor. For full details on using the MSE, open Help from the MSE menu, and ...

For working with WSH scripts, the VBScript Language Reference and Windows Script Host Help books are of the most use; they are s ...

FIGURE 17.10 The Microsoft Script Editor Help topics. Differences between VBA and VBScript Code ................................ ...