Add a button to a toolbar

1. On the View menu, point to Toolbars, and then click Customize.
   
   
2. Show the toolbar you want to add a button to.
   
   
3. Click the Commands tab.
   
   
4. In the Categories box, click a category for the command you want the button to perform.

   To add a	Click
   Built-in button	The appropriate menu or view category
   Buttons for navigating HTML pages	Web
   Buttons for working with SourceSafe	Source Code Control
   Button for creating custom controls	ActiveX Controls
   Button that displays a form, report, or other database object in its default view	One of the following: All Tables, All Queries, All Forms, All Reports, All Web Pages. If you're in a Microsoft Access project, you'll see All Database Diagrams, All Views, and All Stored Procedures.
   Button that runs a macro	All Macros

5. Drag the button, object, or ActiveX control you want from the Commands box to the displayed toolbar.

Notes

• You can also add buttons that run Visual Basic functions. For more information, click .
  
  
• To quickly add a button that opens a database object, drag the object from the Database window to the toolbar.
  
  
• You can display shortcut key text on the button. For more information, click .
  
  
• Microsoft Access can automatically create a toolbar containing buttons that run existing macros. For more information, click .

Tip   To quickly add a built-in button to a built-in toolbar, click More Buttons on a docked toolbar, or click the arrow in the upper-left corner of a floating toolbar; click Add or Remove Buttons, and then select the check box next to the button you want to add.