dbTalk Databases Forums  

Form Navigation Buttons Won't Work

comp.database.ms-access comp.database.ms-access


Discuss Form Navigation Buttons Won't Work in the comp.database.ms-access forum.



Reply
 
Thread Tools Display Modes
  #1  
Old   
Gus
 
Posts: n/a

Default Form Navigation Buttons Won't Work - 05-19-2004 , 12:16 PM






I am attempting to create a form (Access 2000).

When I use the tools wizard to insert a command button onto the form (such
as a record navigation button or 'open form' button) it generates an error
after the first step in the wizard sequence:
"Method 'module' of object '_form_x' failed".

When I try to use that button, another message appears:
"Error accessing file. Network connection may be lost" (I am not on
network").

The problem seems to have something to do with the table or query upon which
the form is based (the table and query were imported from another database)
.. When I create a brand new table and new form in the database I don't get
this error.

Is there some way to fix this so that I can insert command buttons into the
form?

Thanks




Reply With Quote
  #2  
Old   
Ira Solomon
 
Posts: n/a

Default Re: Form Navigation Buttons Won't Work - 05-19-2004 , 02:03 PM






Gus:
Did you import the tables or did you link them?
If you linked them and then disconnected form the drive they are on
the messages you get make sense.

Good luck

Ira Solomon
On Wed, 19 May 2004 17:16:12 GMT, "Gus" <X@ y.com> wrote:

Quote:
I am attempting to create a form (Access 2000).

When I use the tools wizard to insert a command button onto the form (such
as a record navigation button or 'open form' button) it generates an error
after the first step in the wizard sequence:
"Method 'module' of object '_form_x' failed".

When I try to use that button, another message appears:
"Error accessing file. Network connection may be lost" (I am not on
network").

The problem seems to have something to do with the table or query upon which
the form is based (the table and query were imported from another database)
. When I create a brand new table and new form in the database I don't get
this error.

Is there some way to fix this so that I can insert command buttons into the
form?

Thanks




Reply With Quote
  #3  
Old   
David Thomas
 
Posts: n/a

Default Re: Form Navigation Buttons Won't Work - 05-27-2004 , 07:03 AM



Hi there,

you could try checking the recordsource property in the forms property
set to make sure its pointing to the correct table or query.

Alternatively, you could use the linked table manager (Tools>Database
Utilities>Linked Table Manager) to refresh the table links.

Another option is making a copy of the offending tables / queries in
the current database then renaming the copies to match the old names
(press F11, right click the table/query > save as... etc...)
This would force access to refresh the references to the tables to
match the new DB.

just a couple of ideas.

hope it helps.

David Thomas.

"Gus" <X@ y.com> wrote

Quote:
I am attempting to create a form (Access 2000).

When I use the tools wizard to insert a command button onto the form (such
as a record navigation button or 'open form' button) it generates an error
after the first step in the wizard sequence:
"Method 'module' of object '_form_x' failed".

When I try to use that button, another message appears:
"Error accessing file. Network connection may be lost" (I am not on
network").

The problem seems to have something to do with the table or query upon which
the form is based (the table and query were imported from another database)
. When I create a brand new table and new form in the database I don't get
this error.

Is there some way to fix this so that I can insert command buttons into the
form?

Thanks

Reply With Quote
Reply




Thread Tools
Display Modes

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

vB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off



Powered by vBulletin Version 3.5.3
Copyright ©2000 - 2012, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.