The information in this article applies to:
SUMMARY
Novice: Requires knowledge of the user interface on single-user computers.
MORE INFORMATIONHyperlinks to Microsoft Access ObjectsEach time you click a hyperlink to a database object, Microsoft Access checks to see if that database is open on your computer. If the database is open, the object displays in the open database. If the database is not open, a new instance of Microsoft Access starts to open the database and to display the object.NOTE: If you follow a link to a database object, and that database is opened exclusively by another user, a new instance of Microsoft Access starts and tries to open the database. When it fails, you receive the error message:
Then you must manually close the second instance of Microsoft Access. Hyperlinks to Internet Web PagesEach hyperlink that contains a World Wide Web or intranet address opens a separate instance of your Web browser. To improve performance and to preserve system resources, quit your Web browser after each use before you click another Internet/intranet hyperlink in Microsoft Access.Hyperlinks to Other ObjectsIf you create hyperlinks to other documents, such as Microsoft Word or Excel files, when you click the link the application starts and opens the document. If you link to another document in the same application, it opens as a separate window in the currently running instance of that application. This rule applies to multiple-document interface (MDI) applications only; that is, those applications which support opening multiple documents in the same instance of the program.REFERENCESFor more information about using hyperlinks, search the Help Index for "Hyperlink fields, creating," or ask the Microsoft Access 97 Office Assistant. Additional query words: URL URLs
Keywords : GnlOthr |
Last Reviewed: December 2, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |