Is there some place that better defines the use of the acCommand
enumerations used for RunCommand; e.g. acCmdHidePane? After doing a
SelectObject on "MySysObjects", I'd like to hide the Navigation Pane, "All
Access Object". I can do that by either selecting the NavPane, or by
pressing the AutoKey I have defined until the NavPane disappears. It would
be nice to be a able to define one AutoKey that simply hides the NavPane.

I searched the on line and off line docs for this information, even used
some net searches, and the information available is skimpy at best.

Thanks to Arvin for his assistance in getting as far as I have with this
issue.

--
The personal opinion of
Gary G. Little

Try http://accessruncommand.com

(Just discovered this myself when I went to Terry's actual site,
http://home.clara.net/tkwickenden/)


--
Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP
http://I.Am/DougSteele
(no e-mails, please!)


"Gary G. Little" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:(E-Mail Removed)...
> Is there some place that better defines the use of the acCommand
> enumerations used for RunCommand; e.g. acCmdHidePane? After doing a
> SelectObject on "MySysObjects", I'd like to hide the Navigation Pane, "All
> Access Object". I can do that by either selecting the NavPane, or by
> pressing the AutoKey I have defined until the NavPane disappears. It would
> be nice to be a able to define one AutoKey that simply hides the NavPane.
>
> I searched the on line and off line docs for this information, even used
> some net searches, and the information available is skimpy at best.
>
> Thanks to Arvin for his assistance in getting as far as I have with this
> issue.
>
> --
> The personal opinion of
> Gary G. Little
>
>

Thanks Doug.

I looked at the site(s), specifically for the acCmdHidePane enum, and
basically learned it's not very popular; e.g. no one has ever used it since
it was released in Access 2000. At least I can't find where anyone has ever
admitted to using it. Still following the thought that it may hide the "All
Access Objects" pane, what would need to be done to at least allow HidePane
to be available? Is there an object type that has to be selected such as
some derived form of an acTable or acForm? None of the AcObjectTypes I see
are intuitively obvious. Does the navigation pane have a name or handle like
"MSysObjects" or is it included in that or another one? Then again, am I
simply attempting to move the mountain?

By the way, I've spent 30 years down in the kernel writting device drivers
and or propriatery code so I'm not new to software engineeriing. But ... the
Microsoft WDK/DDK are absolutely no help at this level.

--
The personal opinion of
Gary G. Little


"Douglas J. Steele" <NOSPAM_djsteele@NOSPAM_canada.com> wrote in message
news:(E-Mail Removed)...
> Try http://accessruncommand.com
>
> (Just discovered this myself when I went to Terry's actual site,
> http://home.clara.net/tkwickenden/)
>
>
> --
> Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP
> http://I.Am/DougSteele
> (no e-mails, please!)
>
>
> "Gary G. Little" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
> news:(E-Mail Removed)...
>> Is there some place that better defines the use of the acCommand
>> enumerations used for RunCommand; e.g. acCmdHidePane? After doing a
>> SelectObject on "MySysObjects", I'd like to hide the Navigation Pane,
>> "All Access Object". I can do that by either selecting the NavPane, or by
>> pressing the AutoKey I have defined until the NavPane disappears. It
>> would be nice to be a able to define one AutoKey that simply hides the
>> NavPane.
>>
>> I searched the on line and off line docs for this information, even used
>> some net searches, and the information available is skimpy at best.
>>
>> Thanks to Arvin for his assistance in getting as far as I have with this
>> issue.
>>
>> --
>> The personal opinion of
>> Gary G. Little
>>
>>
>
>