fredg said:
I am trying to calculate the remainder of a number after dividing by 12 e.g.
26/12 = 2 remainder 2. To do this in Excel is easy using the Mod Function
but I cant seam to find the Mod function or similar in Access. Can any one
help me out with how to do this in Access?
Thanks
Would you believe ......
Exp:[FieldName] Mod 12
To find help on Functions, first open any VBA code window.
Click Help.
Selet the Index tab.
Type
Functions
click Search
Select the function from the list.
or.....
Type
Mod
place the cursor within the word.
Click F1
ACESSING CHAT CHANNELS
In additional to having IRC "client" software, you also must connect with an
IRC server to participate in Internet chat. The IRC server is the equivalent
of an online service chat forum; it carries information between IRC
participants. Most IRC programs provide lists of IRC servers from which you
can choose. To log onto the server, select it from the list and connect by
using the command provided in the dialog box that contains the list.
With Visual IRC, you're given a list of IRC servers that act as centralized
relay points for all the messages that people send one another. You log on
to one of these servers (if you find an open slot, that is), then accquire
from the sever its current list of channels. this list could number from 12
to 5,000 depending on the sever. While you're online with the server, your
user name is visible to the users; so someone could query you personally,
say hi, then if you respond, you've established a private channel just
between you and the sender. You can also join an established channel, whose
name by protocol begins with a pound sign (3) - for example,#COLORADO.
After you've joined the persistent channel, Visual IRC pulls up a
separatewindow containing the onging transcript of the sicussion in
progresss. You have a text box with a blinking cursor that works somewhat
like a command prompt; whatever you type there, after you press Enter, is
echoed to the group. YOu can send commands to the IRC server itself by
prefixing your command with a forward slash (/). This way, you can ask the
server for a list of who is in this group, or who else is logged onto the
server.
Netscape, to it's credit, recognizes that internet users have good reasons
to chat with one another outside of normal chat channels. The Netscape
Conference tool, part of its Communicators 4.0 package is designed to work
more like a global intercom console. You place a call to someone using his
e-mail address as a reference. If that other answers the call, then you have
a chat seeeion in progress, and either of you can call others (who also have
Netscape Conferece) to join in.
Once the Conference sessioin is established, you can use the program's tools
to send information other than text. There's also a whiteboard, which acts
as a collective Paintbrush screen. Any or all of the coference participants
can use the scteen to draw diagrams, or to import exiting presentation
graphics as though it were a projection screen. You can also transfer files
over the session to all of the participants simultaneuosly.
When the Conference session is closed, the "circuit" is terminated. So you
don't have to worry about your conversation being listened to (ot joined by)
other people on the internet.
