You can suppress the display of confirmation dialogs by unchecking the
Confirm boxes under:
Tools | Options | Edit/Find
You can suppress further warnings by setting SetWarnings to False (in a
macro or in code.)
And you can suppress the VBA error messages by setting the Error Trapping
under:
Tools | Options | General
(in the code window, not the main Access window.)
You can also suppress errors in VBA by adding this line to the top of each
routine:
On Error Resume Next
However, I strongly suggest you do *not* do any of this.
If you do, you will be left with the false impression that your program is
actually doing what you asked it to do. The reality is that - with close to
100% certainty (unless it's a trivial program) - it will not be doing
anything like what you asked it to do, and you will be none the wiser. It is
a recipe for disaster.
My personal style is to do everything humanly possible to get Access to tell
me when my program is not working as expected. One day I hope to write an
article entitled, "Why error messages are your friends."
Ther are registry hacks that allow you to basically turn off anything in
windows.But if you go to your account policy editor in your MMC snap ons,
you can do alot from there
Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?
You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments. After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.
