combox option

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Guest

I have created a control with the options "yes" and "no". I have used the
combo box instead of the check box. Now, I want one question to appear if the
answer is "yes", and I don't want it to appear if the answer is "no". I have
created a condition setting the control equal to "True" if the question is
answered with "yes". I just wonder if that will work?. I learned that it will
work for a checkbox, but I'm not sure if it will work with a combo box. I
have tried this technique, but no luck so far.

Miguel
 
The only difference is you would need to change the True and False to "Yes"
and "No".

Curious as to why you would use a combo box instead of a check box.
 
uKlatuu:
I did write my control equal to "yes", but I get a message that says: "type
mismatch". Do you know whay I get that?
I think I will use a combo box because the control must be answered, and
since the check box is not set to either "yes" or "no" I would have to to
click twice in order to get the "no" answers (this is another set of
questions that I want to appear, I just needed the technique to apply to
other macros and forms)
Miguel
 
Without seeing your code, I can't tell why you get a type mismatch.
I don't know what you mean by "control must be answered". Unless you
explicitly code a control to require an answer, it does not.
As to a check box not being set to either yes or no, all you need to do is
set the defalut value property to the one you want.
 
Klattu:
This is my code in my macro:
[Forms]![Daily table]![Did any significant negative experience occur last
night?]=Yes
The combo box for this control has as a set of answers as the following:
"yes" and "no" (with the "limited to list" option)
If the answer is "yes" it's supposed to open the form:
"How stressful was this experience"
is this infomartion helpful for you?
Miguel
 
Sorry, Miguel, I don't understand the code in your macro. What is the Action
for the macro? The code you posted doesn't look like a macro to me; however,
I seldom use a macro.

What I would suggest would be to put the following VBA code in the After
Update event of your combo box:

If Me![Did any significant negative experience occur last night?] = "Yes" Then
DoCmd.OpenForm "How stressful was this experience"
End If


If Me.

Miguel Vivar said:
Klattu:
This is my code in my macro:
[Forms]![Daily table]![Did any significant negative experience occur last
night?]=Yes
The combo box for this control has as a set of answers as the following:
"yes" and "no" (with the "limited to list" option)
If the answer is "yes" it's supposed to open the form:
"How stressful was this experience"
is this infomartion helpful for you?
Miguel

Klatuu said:
Without seeing your code, I can't tell why you get a type mismatch.
I don't know what you mean by "control must be answered". Unless you
explicitly code a control to require an answer, it does not.
As to a check box not being set to either yes or no, all you need to do is
set the defalut value property to the one you want.
 
ok katluu, I will use the code you gave, thanks.
Miguel

Klatuu said:
Sorry, Miguel, I don't understand the code in your macro. What is the Action
for the macro? The code you posted doesn't look like a macro to me; however,
I seldom use a macro.

What I would suggest would be to put the following VBA code in the After
Update event of your combo box:

If Me![Did any significant negative experience occur last night?] = "Yes" Then
DoCmd.OpenForm "How stressful was this experience"
End If


If Me.

Miguel Vivar said:
Klattu:
This is my code in my macro:
[Forms]![Daily table]![Did any significant negative experience occur last
night?]=Yes
The combo box for this control has as a set of answers as the following:
"yes" and "no" (with the "limited to list" option)
If the answer is "yes" it's supposed to open the form:
"How stressful was this experience"
is this infomartion helpful for you?
Miguel

Klatuu said:
Without seeing your code, I can't tell why you get a type mismatch.
I don't know what you mean by "control must be answered". Unless you
explicitly code a control to require an answer, it does not.
As to a check box not being set to either yes or no, all you need to do is
set the defalut value property to the one you want.

:

uKlatuu:
I did write my control equal to "yes", but I get a message that says: "type
mismatch". Do you know whay I get that?
I think I will use a combo box because the control must be answered, and
since the check box is not set to either "yes" or "no" I would have to to
click twice in order to get the "no" answers (this is another set of
questions that I want to appear, I just needed the technique to apply to
other macros and forms)
Miguel

:

The only difference is you would need to change the True and False to "Yes"
and "No".

Curious as to why you would use a combo box instead of a check box.

:

I have created a control with the options "yes" and "no". I have used the
combo box instead of the check box. Now, I want one question to appear if the
answer is "yes", and I don't want it to appear if the answer is "no". I have
created a condition setting the control equal to "True" if the question is
answered with "yes". I just wonder if that will work?. I learned that it will
work for a checkbox, but I'm not sure if it will work with a combo box. I
have tried this technique, but no luck so far.

Miguel
 
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