I agree with Marshall. If you insist though does make sure the ysnLine10
and above control/fields are on your form and that the name of the control
is the same as the one you are referencing? In other words if you have:
=IIf([ysnLine11]=0,"No","Yes")
make sure you have the field/control with the name ysnLine11 on your form.
Other then that I just did a test as you described and it worked form me.
--
Reggie
www.smittysinet.com
----------
"Marshall Barton" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:(E-Mail Removed)...
> JamesSF wrote:
>
> >is there a limit in A2k2 on number of expression text boxes allowed on a
> >form?
> >
> >I have 10 text boxes with a simple iif statement like this:
> >=IIf([ysnLine1]=0,"No","Yes")
> >so 1 text box for each of 10 lines
> >
> >the 10th one and further always says #Name i can delete the ysnLine1 box
> >and the ysnLine10 one shows up with data. if i copy and paste one, all
> >subsequent text boxes show #Name.
> >
> >the record source is a table with 1 row and 14 columns. this a checklist
> >form that has a check box bound to the table and an unbound text box next
to
> >it to say yes or no as a competed status.
> >
> >It just will not show 10 unbound expressions at a time.
>
>
> Unless you have some kind of corruption in your db, that's a
> new one on me.
>
> You might want to try eliminating the expression altogether
> by setting the text box's control source to just the field
> in the table and setting its Format property to Yes/No.
> --
> Marsh
> MVP [MS Access]