vbYesNo

[Khalil Handal]

Hi to all,

I using the English language for Access.
In a Message Box with vbYesNo, I changed the message text to French, the
Yes , No buttons are in English.

Is it possible to replace the Yes with Qui text and the No with Non
instead.

I appreciate any help.

Khalil

 

[Douglas J. Steele]

As far as I know, the buttons are set by the operating system, not by
Access.

If you can't get the correct OS, and you're determined to do this, take a
look at my May, 2005 "Access Answers" column in Pinnacle Publication's
"Smart Access". You can download the column (and sample database) for free
at http://www.accessmvp.com/DJSteele/SmartAccess.html

Note that I don't really recommend using that code in a production
application!

 

[Graham R Seach]

Khalid,

See if this helps. It allows you to specify any text you want on the buttons
(albeit with a limitation on the length):
http://www.pacificdb.com.au/MVP/Code/XMsgBox.htm

Regards,
Graham R Seach
Microsoft Access MVP
Sydney, Australia

 

[Guest]

Graham, I found the Set Icon function on your site, and I wanted to try it
out, but I can't figure out where to specify the new icon. So how does this
work?

 

[Graham R Seach]

Niniel,

You specify it in sIconPath.

Regards,
Graham R Seach
Microsoft Access MVP
Sydney, Australia
---------------------------

 

[Graham R Seach]

Niniel,

If you're using XMsgBox, you specify it in sIconPath, but if you're using
SetFormIcon on its own, you specify it in sIcon.
Public Sub SetFormIcon(hWnd As Long, sIcon As String)

Regards,
Graham R Seach
Microsoft Access MVP
Sydney, Australia
---------------------------

 

[Khalil Handal]

Thanks for the help.

Khalil

Khalid,

See if this helps. It allows you to specify any text you want on the
buttons (albeit with a limitation on the length):
http://www.pacificdb.com.au/MVP/Code/XMsgBox.htm

Regards,
Graham R Seach
Microsoft Access MVP
Sydney, Australia