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#1
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How do I get to older forms?
I set up a database and am loosing my mind. I set it up so that no one could
go back and edit old forms. Well, now I need to go back and access those forms. I know its a simple setting but for the life of me I can not remember what it is. Any help is greatly appreciated. David |
#2
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How do I get to older forms?
David
Since we didn't "set it up so that no one could go back and edit old forms", we don't really have a way to tell how YOU did it. If you want specific suggestions, please give us more specific information. If you can't see the "old forms", perhaps you've hidden them... try unhiding them. Good luck! Regards Jeff Boyce Microsoft Office/Access MVP "DDrowe" wrote in message ... I set up a database and am loosing my mind. I set it up so that no one could go back and edit old forms. Well, now I need to go back and access those forms. I know its a simple setting but for the life of me I can not remember what it is. Any help is greatly appreciated. David |
#3
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How do I get to older forms?
Or, if you have an .mde you need to open the original .mdb to be able to
edit the old forms. -- Clif Still learning Access 2003 "Jeff Boyce" wrote in message ... David Since we didn't "set it up so that no one could go back and edit old forms", we don't really have a way to tell how YOU did it. If you want specific suggestions, please give us more specific information. If you can't see the "old forms", perhaps you've hidden them... try unhiding them. Good luck! Regards Jeff Boyce Microsoft Office/Access MVP "DDrowe" wrote in message ... I set up a database and am loosing my mind. I set it up so that no one could go back and edit old forms. Well, now I need to go back and access those forms. I know its a simple setting but for the life of me I can not remember what it is. Any help is greatly appreciated. David -- Clif Still learning Access 2003 |
#4
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How do I get to older forms?
I realize that was a little vague but I know that its something real simple.
A user opens a form, edits it and closes it. When they open it again, it opens to a new form and the back arrow will not work. I think its a setting where I give permissions for that form to be able to only enter new and not edit old. Does that thoroughly muddy the waters? Thanks for the help. "Jeff Boyce" wrote: David Since we didn't "set it up so that no one could go back and edit old forms", we don't really have a way to tell how YOU did it. If you want specific suggestions, please give us more specific information. If you can't see the "old forms", perhaps you've hidden them... try unhiding them. Good luck! Regards Jeff Boyce Microsoft Office/Access MVP "DDrowe" wrote in message ... I set up a database and am loosing my mind. I set it up so that no one could go back and edit old forms. Well, now I need to go back and access those forms. I know its a simple setting but for the life of me I can not remember what it is. Any help is greatly appreciated. David |
#5
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How do I get to older forms?
Do you have the forms Data Entry property set to Yes?
-- _________ Sean Bailey "DDrowe" wrote: I realize that was a little vague but I know that its something real simple. A user opens a form, edits it and closes it. When they open it again, it opens to a new form and the back arrow will not work. I think its a setting where I give permissions for that form to be able to only enter new and not edit old. Does that thoroughly muddy the waters? Thanks for the help. "Jeff Boyce" wrote: David Since we didn't "set it up so that no one could go back and edit old forms", we don't really have a way to tell how YOU did it. If you want specific suggestions, please give us more specific information. If you can't see the "old forms", perhaps you've hidden them... try unhiding them. Good luck! Regards Jeff Boyce Microsoft Office/Access MVP "DDrowe" wrote in message ... I set up a database and am loosing my mind. I set it up so that no one could go back and edit old forms. Well, now I need to go back and access those forms. I know its a simple setting but for the life of me I can not remember what it is. Any help is greatly appreciated. David |
#6
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How do I get to older forms?
Where do I find that?
"Beetle" wrote: Do you have the forms Data Entry property set to Yes? -- _________ Sean Bailey "DDrowe" wrote: I realize that was a little vague but I know that its something real simple. A user opens a form, edits it and closes it. When they open it again, it opens to a new form and the back arrow will not work. I think its a setting where I give permissions for that form to be able to only enter new and not edit old. Does that thoroughly muddy the waters? Thanks for the help. "Jeff Boyce" wrote: David Since we didn't "set it up so that no one could go back and edit old forms", we don't really have a way to tell how YOU did it. If you want specific suggestions, please give us more specific information. If you can't see the "old forms", perhaps you've hidden them... try unhiding them. Good luck! Regards Jeff Boyce Microsoft Office/Access MVP "DDrowe" wrote in message ... I set up a database and am loosing my mind. I set it up so that no one could go back and edit old forms. Well, now I need to go back and access those forms. I know its a simple setting but for the life of me I can not remember what it is. Any help is greatly appreciated. David |
#7
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How do I get to older forms?
On Tue, 28 Oct 2008 11:15:01 -0700, DDrowe
wrote: I realize that was a little vague but I know that its something real simple. A user opens a form, edits it and closes it. When they open it again, it opens to a new form and the back arrow will not work. I think its a setting where I give permissions for that form to be able to only enter new and not edit old. So you're not "editing old forms", you're using a Form to edit data in the table. That may have been part of the confusion! Set the Data Entry property of the form to No in order to allow users to see existing data in the table. -- John W. Vinson [MVP] |
#8
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How do I get to older forms?
That was it!!!!!! I knew it wasn't anything complicated.
Thank you "John W. Vinson" wrote: On Tue, 28 Oct 2008 11:15:01 -0700, DDrowe wrote: I realize that was a little vague but I know that its something real simple. A user opens a form, edits it and closes it. When they open it again, it opens to a new form and the back arrow will not work. I think its a setting where I give permissions for that form to be able to only enter new and not edit old. So you're not "editing old forms", you're using a Form to edit data in the table. That may have been part of the confusion! Set the Data Entry property of the form to No in order to allow users to see existing data in the table. -- John W. Vinson [MVP] |
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