Database Object.
You can use the AllowBuiltInToolbars property to specify whether or not the user can display Microsoft Access built-in toolbars. For example, you can use the AllowBuiltInToolbars property to prevent a user from seeing a Microsoft Access built-in toolbar within a database application.
The AllowBuiltInToolbars property has the following settings.
| Setting | Description |
| True (-1) | Allow built-in toolbars to be displayed. |
| False (0) | Don’t allow built-in toolbars to be displayed. |
You can set this property by using a macro or Visual Basic. You can also set this property using the Allow Default Toolbars option in the Startup dialog box, available by clicking Startup on the Tools menu. This is the easiest way to set this property.
If the AllowBuiltInToolbars property is set to False, clicking Toolbars on the View menu will not display any built-in toolbars.
The user can modify built-in toolbars only when the AllowToolbarChanges property is set to True and the AllowBuiltInToolbars property is set to True.
This property setting has no effect on the ShowToolbar action. If the AllowBuiltInToolbars property is set to False, no toolbar is displayed.
This property’s setting does not take effect until the next time the application database opens.
AllowBreakIntoCode Property, AllowToolbarChanges Property, ShowToolbar Action.
See the AllowBreakIntoCode property example.