On Sat, 29 May 2010 10:15:01 +0000, Albert D. Kallal wrote:
You are right. I didn't consider Tabbed forms - I don't use that mode
ever.
-Tom.
Microsoft Access MVP
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>Sure this is easy and can be done with one line of code.
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>Just make sure you set Access to be in tabbed windows mode as opposed to overlapping windows mode. (this way you never see or be able to get to the access background behind forms and reports).
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>Uncheck the option to display the nav pane at startup.
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>Now, in your startup code execute the following ONE LINE of code:
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>DoCmd.ShowToolbar "Ribbon", acToolbarNo
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>The above will hide the office button, ribbon and even the QAT. The only thing you see is the actual form.
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>Here is a screen shot:
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>It really easy and simple to do the above. You can even un-check the option to display the status bar below the form. Here is the same form again:
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>So, you can much accomplish this with one line of code in your startup code. The trick here is to ensure you use Tabbed windows mode as then the access background behind can never been seen or used. So with Access 2007 and later, this is very easy.
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>Albert D. Kallal (Access MVP)
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>Edmonton, Alberta Canada
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>*** Email address is removed for privacy ***
-Tom. Microsoft Access MVP