D Douglas J. Steele Dec 15, 2006 #2 Either create an AutoExec macro that opens the report, or create some other macro to do that. Create a shortcut that opens the database. If you didn't use the AutoExec macro to open the report, have the shortcut call the macro that does it. Copy the shortcut to your computer's Startup folder (under Programs)
Either create an AutoExec macro that opens the report, or create some other macro to do that. Create a shortcut that opens the database. If you didn't use the AutoExec macro to open the report, have the shortcut call the macro that does it. Copy the shortcut to your computer's Startup folder (under Programs)
D dneagle via AccessMonster.com Dec 19, 2006 #3 T said: Is there a way to run a macro on startup, to display a report? Click to expand... You can run the report using the open report action in your Autoexec macro, but can you be sure that the data is current?
T said: Is there a way to run a macro on startup, to display a report? Click to expand... You can run the report using the open report action in your Autoexec macro, but can you be sure that the data is current?