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To pass the DR value from the form to the query, the Criteria must be set to the unbound text box control in the form To do this, type [Forms]![Lookup DR]![FindDR] in the Criteria row of the DR column in the query grid

Obviously, you would use something other than Sterling, ImpersonateAcct, and the account I specified (you ll see where these are used later in the chapter) You can manually create these entries (using RegEdit) or create a text file named reg using the previous text (altered, of course) Save the file, and then double-click it to automatically add it to the registry

Each of the three parts of the statement is enclosed in square brackets to indicate that it is an identifier that refers to an object or control The first element defines the object type, Forms; the exclamation point (!) indicates that the element that follows was named by the user The second element identifies the specific form, Lookup DR; and the third identifies the unbound text box control, FindDR, in the form

C AUTION Accessing the system Registry can have disastrous results; make a backup and if unsure,

NOTE Be sure to clear the check box in the Show Row of the DR column in the query grid;

seek assistance first!

Summary

//=========================================================================== /// GetAccountInfoFromRegistry - Return account information from Registry //=========================================================================== protected bool GetAccountInfoFromRegistry(out string AccountName, out string AccountPwd, out string DomainName) { // Init return values: AccountName = ""; AccountPwd = ""; DomainName = ""; bool AcctInfoSet = true; try { // Get Impersonation account information from the Registry: string RtnStringValue = ""; GetAppRegistryKey("DomainName", "Sterling", "ImpersonationAcct", out RtnStringValue); if (RtnStringValueIndexOf("ERROR") != -1) { AcctInfoSet = false; } else { DomainName = RtnStringValueToString(); } // GetAppRegistryKey("AccountName", "Sterling", "ImpersonationAcct", out RtnStringValue); if (RtnStringValueIndexOf("ERROR") != -1) { AcctInfoSet = false; } else { AccountName = RtnStringValueToString(); } // GetAppRegistryKey("AccountPwd", "Sterling", "ImpersonationAcct", out RtnStringValue); if (RtnStringValueIndexOf("ERROR") != -1) { AcctInfoSet = false; } else { AccountPwd = RtnStringValueToString(); }

The new Access 2007 user interface offers much flexibility in its appearance and usage You can move through the commands in different ways The Quick Access toolbar is a prime place for frequently used commands, where they are immediately accessible You can create your own dialog boxes for special uses such as choosing from a list of options or entering data search criteria The next step in creating a unique operating environment for your application is to customize the Navigation Pane to focus on relevant actions Another user-interactive tool is the switchboard form that can be displayed at database startup In the next chapter, you will discover how to create custom groups and categories in the Navigation Pane to build the Access 2007 equivalent of a switchboard If you don t want to customize the Navigation Pane, you can still create a switchboard for the user to choose the desired activities

18:

he Navigation Pane, new to Access 2007, is the point of entry to your database You can use it as presented or create your own custom access to the database objects The Navigation Pane replaces the switchboards in earlier versions, which appeared at startup and offered a choice of actions to perform within the current database You can still use switchboards if you want to, however In fact, Access 2007 provides the Switchboard Manager that lets you create and use switchboards instead of customizing the Navigation Pane

You were introduced to the Navigation Pane in earlier chapters, but in this chapter, you will learn how to make it work for you By default, the pane displays a list of all the objects in the database in predefined categories and groups For example, with categories set to Object Type and groups to All Object Types, you can see all the objects in each group by clicking the expand button in the group title bar You can open and close the Navigation Pane itself by clicking the shutter bar Open/Close button at the right end of the title bar You can also press f11 to open and close the pane