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SUMMARY
Novice: Requires knowledge of the user interface on single-user computers.
MORE INFORMATIONMicrosoft Access 7.0 and Microsoft Access 97In Microsoft Access 7.0 and Microsoft Access 97, the version 2.0 method will work, but there is also an easier way. On the Tools menu, click Startup. In the lower left of the dialog box, select a new default menu from the Menubar box, or click the Build button to the right of it to create a custom menu. You can also click to clear the Allow Full Menus check box to limit the available menu items to basic choices.Microsoft Access 2.0In Microsoft Access 2.0, the MenuBar property applies to the application object, forms, and reports, and can be set in the AutoExec macro for the application as a whole. You can use the MenuBar property for custom menu bars at all points in your application, even while in the Database window and reports.Microsoft Access 1.xIn version 1.x, the menu bar that appears when the Database window is selected is always the Database window menu bar. The run-time version of Microsoft Access hides the Database window by keeping it minimized and not displaying the minimized window's icon. However, the Database window's menus and commands are still available on the menu bar.To keep the Database window's menu bar from being displayed, you must hide the Database window. The following sample macro action demonstrates how to hide the Database window. Add this action to the executable application's AutoExec macro. NOTE: Make sure to add this action before any OpenForm actions in the AutoExec macro in order to avoid hiding the forms after they are opened.
REFERENCESFor more information about creating an application, search the Help Index for "creating applications," or ask the Microsoft Access 97 Office Assistant. Additional query words:
Keywords : kbui UifOthr |
Last Reviewed: July 21, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |