Environ function

[RLN]

While I am familiar with the Username portion of the Environ function,
is there a way to list all of the options Environ offers? I was
wanting to list them in a an ascii file for future reference.
I looked in the object browser and on MSDN but did not find more
details on this.

I downloaded the Acccess2003 VBA Language Reference from the MS
website and unzipped it to the Program Files\Microsoft Office\Office
11\1033 folder, but it did not mention the actual filename. I was
under the impression I needed to add this to the "Add-ins" portion of
Access 2003.

If I'm missing something here to achieve my intended goal (to see all
properties of the Environ function) let me know.

thnx...

[berj]

have you tried:

show all

"RLN" <rl***************@yahoo.comwrote in message
news:11**********************@v45g2000cwv.googlegr oups.com...

While I am familiar with the Username portion of the Environ function,
is there a way to list all of the options Environ offers? I was
wanting to list them in a an ascii file for future reference.
I looked in the object browser and on MSDN but did not find more
details on this.

I downloaded the Acccess2003 VBA Language Reference from the MS
website and unzipped it to the Program Files\Microsoft Office\Office
11\1033 folder, but it did not mention the actual filename. I was
under the impression I needed to add this to the "Add-ins" portion of
Access 2003.

If I'm missing something here to achieve my intended goal (to see all
properties of the Environ function) let me know.

thnx...

[Gord]

On Feb 2, 1:11 pm, "RLN" <[e-mail]:

While I am familiar with the Username portion of the Environ function,
is there a way to list all of the options Environ offers?

- Open a command-line window (in WinXP: Start All Programs>
Accessories Command Prompt).

- type "set" (without the quotes)

- hit [Enter]

To save the list to a text file, use the following command instead
(substitute file and folder names as desired)

set >C:\folder\filename.txt

[RLN]

>To save the list to a text file, use the following command instead

(substitute file and folder names as desired)

set >C:\folder\filename.txt

This worked great...I apologize for the late reply.
Thanks for taking the time to write me back. I appreciate it.