A Allen Browne Oct 17, 2005 #2 In Access 2000 and later, you can test if Form1 is loaded like this: CurrentProject.AllForms("Form1").IsLoaded In older versions, use SysCmd with acSysCmdGetObjectState. The Northwind sample database has a wrapper function for this called IsLoaded(). You could also tes if Forms("Form1") produces an error.
In Access 2000 and later, you can test if Form1 is loaded like this: CurrentProject.AllForms("Form1").IsLoaded In older versions, use SysCmd with acSysCmdGetObjectState. The Northwind sample database has a wrapper function for this called IsLoaded(). You could also tes if Forms("Form1") produces an error.
G Guest Oct 17, 2005 #3 thank you. Allen Browne said: In Access 2000 and later, you can test if Form1 is loaded like this: CurrentProject.AllForms("Form1").IsLoaded In older versions, use SysCmd with acSysCmdGetObjectState. The Northwind sample database has a wrapper function for this called IsLoaded(). You could also tes if Forms("Form1") produces an error. Click to expand...
thank you. Allen Browne said: In Access 2000 and later, you can test if Form1 is loaded like this: CurrentProject.AllForms("Form1").IsLoaded In older versions, use SysCmd with acSysCmdGetObjectState. The Northwind sample database has a wrapper function for this called IsLoaded(). You could also tes if Forms("Form1") produces an error. Click to expand...
B Bobpj Feb 3, 2009 #4 As always Allen, a quick sharp and accurate answer. It helped me a great deal. Cheers
