On Fri, 23 Dec 2005 20:12:31 -0600, "David W. Fenton"
<XX*******@dfen ton.com.invalid > wrote:
MLH <CR**@NorthStat e.net> wrote in
news:2c******* *************** **********@4ax. com:
Does anybody else care to comment.
Access 97 says nothing about F-11.
Obviously Bri is not using my installation
of A97 or my HELP.
You're ignoring the index. If you open help, there are three tabs.
The full-text search is on the 3rd tab. This is where you need to
type the search phrase.
Yep. You are exactly right. There it was. I've always used the middle
tab. It found a lot more than I would likely have read, as one of my
virtues is not reading - I find it frustrating to traverse too much
material to get to an answer. The PROBLEM is no longer the
problem, if you know what I mean. The PROBLEM turns into a
a mountain of text to excavate in order to find an ant-hill of
solution.
Sorry, I'm just being real. That's the way it is with me.
Thank-you for giving me a heads-up on he 3rd tab.
I'll make more use of it.
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Enable or disable keys that display the Database or Debug windows,
menu bars, or modules
1 On the Tools menu, click Startup.
Show me
2 Click Advanced.
3 Clear or select the Use Access Special Keys check box to
enable or disable the following keys.
Keys Result
F11 or ALT+F1 Brings the Database window to the front
CTRL+G Brings up the Debug window
CTRL+F11 Toggles between the custom menu bar and the built-in
menu bar
CTRL+BREAK Stops code from executing and displays the current
module in the Module window
Notes
· Changes to this setting in the Startup dialog box won't take
effect until the next time the database or application is opened.
· Whether or not you select the Use Access Special Keys check
box, if you select the Allow Viewing Code After Error check box you
can display the Module window to debug code after a run-time error
occurs.
· If you clear the Use Access Special Keys check box and you
specify a custom menu bar in the Menu Bar box, the built-in menu bar
isn't accessible.
· If you clear both the Use Access Special Keys check box and
the Display Database Window check box, it's possible that users can
still access the Database window. This can happen when a user tries
more than once to open the same database from the list of
most-recently-used databases, which automatically appears on the File
menu. To prevent users from accessing this list, replace the File menu
with your own custom menu.
· For a list of issues to consider when setting options in the
Startup dialog box, click .
