The information in this article applies to:
SUMMARY
Novice: Requires knowledge of the user interface on single-user computers.
MORE INFORMATION
Currency amounts in the detail section may not always have a currency
prefix ($), but the total amount in the group footer usually will have the
prefix, as in the following example:
If the Format property of the text box in the group footer is Currency, the decimal point and numbers may not line up with the decimal point and numbers in the detail section. To correct this behavior, set the Format property of the number controls to a user-defined format, rather than Currency, for the totals in your report. You can enter a user-defined format in the Format property of a text box. You can use "$#,##0.00" (without the quotation marks) for the Format property of a number when you want to display the dollar sign, and use "#,##0.00" (without the quotation marks) for the Format property of a number when the dollar sign is not required. These examples format the numbers in your report to use the comma as the thousands separator and format each number to have two decimal places. Numbers formatted in this manner will be aligned correctly in the report. REFERENCES
Microsoft Access "Language Reference," version 1.0, pages 206 and 215-216
Keywords : kbusage RptLayou |
Last Reviewed: March 19, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |