A family of Microsoft relational database management systems designed for ease of use.
If you are referring to the prompt to enter data when using a parameter prompt query, you can't. Which is one reason why I almost never use parameter prompt queries. Instead I create a form, to supply criteria to my queries. This works because you can refer to a value in a control on an open form using the syntax:
=Forms!formname!controlname
So, lets say I wanted the user to enter a date to filter the query for only records after that date. I would enter the criteria in the date column of my query as:
>Forms!frmDateParameter!txtStartDate
The control can be ANY valid control like a combo or listbox. You add a button to the form to open the query (or more usually a report based on the query).
Hope this helps, Scott<> P.S. Please post a response to let us know whether our answer helped or not. Microsoft Access MVP 2010 Blog: http://scottgem.spaces.live.com/blog Author: Microsoft Office Access 2007 VBA Technical Editor for: Special Edition Using Microsoft Access 2007 and Access 2007 Forms, Reports and Queries