Rick B is correct that it does require a form. Here is probably the easiest
way to do it, without invoking VBA.
First create a macro and give it a sinlgle action of "Maximize", and then
save it as something like "mcrFormMax".
Next create your form. If you are satisfied with the appearance of working
within the native table you can create a "Datasheet" form. The easiest way to
do this is using the "New" button on the "Form" screen of the database
window. Save it and give it a name, for example "frmPollysNewForm".
Enter form design mode by single clicking on frmPollysForm in the database
window, and then clicking the "Design" button. You now have a graphical
representation of the form. Don't click on anything on the form! Go to
"Properties" in the "View" menu. You now have a pop-up window that contains
properties of the form. Select the "Event" tab from the properties pop-up.
One of the events is called "On Load". From the drop-down to the right select
the "mcrFormMax" macro you created earlier.
Close the form itself and save changes. The next time you open the form it
should maximize on its own. Please let me know if you need more detailed
instructions, or if this has worked.
FYI - The macro you created can now be used by any other forms.