Applies To Form object, Module object, Report object.
Description
The InsertText method inserts a specified string of text into a standard module or a class module.
Syntax object.InsertText text The InsertText method has the following arguments.Argument | Description |
object | A Module object. |
text | The text to be inserted into the module. |
Remarks When you insert a string by using the InsertText method, Microsoft Access places the new text at the end of the module, after all other procedures.
To add multiple lines, include the intrinsic constant vbCrLf at the desired line breaks within the string that makes up the text argument. This constant forces a carriage return and line feed. To specify at which line the text is inserted, use the InsertLines method. To insert code into the Declarations section of the module, use the InsertLines method rather than the InsertText method. Note In previous versions of Microsoft Access, the InsertText method was a method of the Application object. You can still use the InsertText method of the Application object, but it's recommended that you use the InsertText method of the Module object instead.See Also InsertLines method, Module property.
Example The following example inserts a string of text into a standard module:Function InsertProc(strModuleName) As Boolean
Dim mdl As Module, strText As String
On Error GoTo Error_InsertProc
' Open module.
DoCmd.OpenModule strModuleName
' Return reference to Module object.
Set mdl = Modules(strModuleName)
' Initialize string variable.
strText = "Sub DisplayMessage()" & vbCrLf _
& vbTab & "MsgBox ""Wild!""" & vbCrLf _
& "End Sub"
' Insert text into module.
mdl.InsertText strText
InsertProc = True
Exit_InsertProc:
Exit Function
Error_InsertProc:
MsgBox Err & ": " & Err.Description
InsertProc = False
Resume Exit_InsertProc
End Function