How to hide one record in continuous form

C

cambo

Hello all expert
I have one continuous form
I want to update information on any one textbox
or hide one record on my continuous form
but i don't know how todo?
because when i use insert textbox to calulate like
quantity * price when I update all textbox will change all
values in all textbox the same.
Please help me.
 
C

cambo

My problem is that
I have 2 tables one to many relationship.
first I create query to by select all from first table and sum value of
second table relationship.
if I use this query i cannot insert new record with continuous form.

now I want to sum value from second table and get this value to display on
textbox on continuous form of the first table by corret ID.

ok thanks..




John W. Vinson said:
Hello all expert
I have one continuous form
I want to update information on any one textbox
or hide one record on my continuous form
but i don't know how todo?
because when i use insert textbox to calulate like
quantity * price when I update all textbox will change all
values in all textbox the same.
Please help me.

Your question is confusing. You want to hide one record - row - in the
form;
but your example does not refer to a row, but to a field (a column).

If it is in fact a field that you mean, the solution is to do the
calculation
in the Query upon which the form is based rather than in the control
source of
a textbox. A continuous form *appears* to have many textboxes for each
field,
one for each row; but in reality it has only one textbox, displayed many
times. Changing its properties - e.g. its control source - changes all of
the
instances of the control.

Just base your Form on a Query with a calculated field. In a vacant Field
cell
in the query grid type

ExtPrice: [Quantity] * [Price]

You'll see the extended price displayed on every row using the data in
that
row. Of course the field won't be editable, but you wouldn't want it to
be!
 
L

Larry Linson

Josen Dong said:
I can help you

So why did you not do so, instead of bragging on your ability? Did you
expect the poster to _pay_ you to help him? That's not what these
newsgroups are about -- there are volunteers who donate uncoounted hours of
time and un-measurable energy providing answers for free.

Larry Linson
Microsoft Office Access MVP
 

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