Hi Peter,
These SQL statements are in my two examples and cbo1/cbo2 (House/Room and 
Categori/Product)
Example            cbo1                  cbo2
House ex        qryHusLista         qryRumsLista
Northwind      qryKategorilista    qryProduktlista
(Kategori/Product)

I hope this is what you meant.

When this works, how do I use it in the form where the user is going to enter 
his record values? A new form, I guess, with the main table's filelds.
Regards
Ove


  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: phoogenb 
  To: [email protected] 
  Sent: Thursday, April 19, 2007 8:02 PM
  Subject: [ms_access] Re: Form design with choosen records


  Hi Ove,

  I take that back. You shouldn't have to post the whole file. I just 
  meant for you to post the SQL statement that you are using for the 
  combobox's row source property. Just copy it and paste it into your 
  message ;-)

  Peter

  --- In [email protected], "phoogenb" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
  >
  > Hi Ove,
  > 
  > Post it at groups.yahoo.com: log in there and go to the ms_access 
  > group. On the left, you'll see a "Files" link, where you can 
  upload 
  > a sample to illustrate your problem.
  > 
  > Peter
  > 
  > --- In [email protected], "Ove Billing" <oy@> wrote:
  > >
  > > Hi Peter,
  > > Your advice to use semicolon was successful for the criteria, 
  that 
  > was
  > > now accepted. However, the main problem remains. Now, though, 
  > nothing
  > > is displayed in the second combobox.
  > > Many thanks for your invitation to send you data. However, I do 
  not
  > > know how to furnish you with data and what you need for helping 
  me. 
  > My
  > > test.mdb is only 244 kb so it is easy to send but to what address?
  > > Attachments seem not to be allowed here.
  > > Best regards
  > > Ove
  > > 
  > > --- In [email protected], "phoogenb" <phoogenb@> wrote:
  > > >
  > > > Hi Ove,
  > > > 
  > > > I think it may be because formula arguments need to be 
  separated 
  > > > with semicolons (;) for locales with a decimal comma (like most 
  > of 
  > > > the non-English-speaking world, including Sweden).
  > > > 
  > > > So instead of IIf(Arg1, Arg2, Arg3) use IIf(Arg1; Arg2; Arg3).
  > > > 
  > > > I'm not very well familiar with the Northwind examples. If 
  that 
  > > > doesn't work, try posting the SQL here. I will have a look at 
  it 
  > > > (if someone else doesn't get to it before I do).
  > > > 
  > > > Good luck,
  > > > 
  > > > Peter
  > > > 
  > > > --- In [email protected], "Ove Billing" <oy@> wrote:
  > > > >
  > > > > Thanks Peter for your suggestions.
  > > > > I have tested the method given in kb 209576 but have failed. 
  > Your 
  > > > first mentioned method and the one given by Jackie Home are too 
  > > > general for me but the kb being more detailed was easier.
  > > > > After having typed everything correct in my Swedish edition 
  of 
  > > > Northwind and Acc2000 and thus no error messages appeard any 
  more 
  > > > the result was that all Rooms appeared in the the second cbo 
  > > > irrespective of the setting in cboHouse. I tested both with my 
  > own 
  > > > tables and with those in Northwind with equal result.
  > > > > Under 3. in the kb a Criteria is given that seems to be 
  > incorrect. 
  > > > With both bases I get an error message that tells me that the 
  > comma 
  > > > at the end of the first line is not correct (when trying to 
  save 
  > the 
  > > > query the message comes and the comma is marked. On the other 
  > hand 
  > > > the criteria is, I guess, not essential for the end result, 
  only 
  > a 
  > > > way to take care of the situation when nothing is selected in 
  > cbo1.
  > > > > Do you have any comments on this or could you possibly 
  suggest 
  > > > another method in some detail, being possible for me use?
  > > > > Best regards
  > > > > Ove
  > > > > 
  > > > > ----- Original Message ----- 
  > > > > From: phoogenb 
  > > > > To: [email protected] 
  > > > > Sent: Wednesday, April 11, 2007 4:45 PM
  > > > > Subject: [ms_access] Re: Form design with choosen records
  > > > > 
  > > > > 
  > > > > Hi Ove,
  > > > > 
  > > > > One possible solution: A form displaying tblHouse records, 
  > and 
  > > > > containing a subform showing tblRoom records. If you set it 
  > up 
  > > > > properly, Access will handle the filtering of the subform 
  > > > automatically.
  > > > > 
  > > > > Something else that might be of use: A pair of combo boxes, 
  > > > where the 
  > > > > user selects a house in the first one, and then the second 
  > one 
  > > > shows 
  > > > > only those rooms that belong to the chosen house. There's a 
  > > > > description of how to do this in the MS Knowledge base 
  ("How 
  > to 
  > > > Create 
  > > > > Synchronized Combo Boxes"):
  > > > > 
  > > > > http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-
  us;209576
  > > > > 
  > > > > Good luck,
  > > > > 
  > > > > Peter Hoogenboom
  > > > > 
  > > > > --- In [email protected], "Ove Billing" <oy@> wrote:
  > > > > >
  > > > > > I am not very skilled at Access but try anyway to help a 
  > small 
  > > > local
  > > > > > museum to erect a base with their objects. 
  > > > > > One problem to handle (with simplified examples): I think 
  > of 
  > > > having a
  > > > > > tblHouse with 4 records (H1, H2, H3 and H4) and a tblRoom 
  > with 
  > > > many
  > > > > > rooms (R1, R2 ...), some in H1, others in H2 etc. How do 
  I 
  > > > construct a
  > > > > > form where only rooms in H1 are visible or choosable when 
  > first
  > > > > > choosing H1 etc. ? Is this possible? Other ways?
  > > > > >
  > > > > 
  > > > > 
  > > > > 
  > > > > 
  > > > > 
  > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
  > > > >
  > > >
  > >
  >



   

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