#ACCESS HIDE NAVIGATION PANE FULL#
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NOTE: There will not be a Lunch and Learn for this series of blogs.For more information about these and similar features, take an Access Class from Centriq. The next topic will feature Terrific Tips and Tricks and then Outstanding Options. Be sure to watch for future blog articles in this Access series.

This is the first blog article in a three-part Access series.

To prevent users from getting into Layout view or Design view, you may also want to uncheck вЂњ Allow Full MenusвЂќ and вЂњ Allow Default Shortcut MenusвЂќ and вЂњ Use Special Access KeysвЂќ. You may want to uncheck вЂњ Display Navigation PaneвЂќ in Options as described above.Click вЂњ Enable ContentвЂќ to close Security Options.

The Navigation Form and the Welcome message should open.

Close and reopen the database to verify that the macro runs properly.

Important: It must be named AutoExec to work.

Enter the actions and set the arguments.

to open the object) to the button, and name the button Repeat as often as necessary.

Add a button, use the Command Button Wizard to assign an applicable macro (i.e.

On the Design Tab in the Controls group, add labels and name each labelВ appropriately.

This method gives you more control and flexibility. Click OK to close Message.ДЄ more advanced process of Navigation Form design includes adding labels and buttons manually, assigning macros to those buttons that open database objects (including queries), and creating an AutoExec macro for startup display options including a message if preferred.

Under вЂњNavigationвЂќ, uncheck вЂњ Display Navigation PaneвЂќ.

From the вЂњDisplay FormвЂќ dropdown list, choose the correct form.

Drag forms and reports from the Navigation Pane and drop on the вЂњ Add NewвЂќ tab.

In the Forms group, click Navigation and choose a layout option.

Creating a Simple Navigation Form To do this:

#ACCESS HIDE NAVIGATION PANE SERIES#

#ACCESS HIDE NAVIGATION PANE FULL#

Access hide navigation pane