From: johnlute on 28 Jan 2010 13:49 Add a field to your table and select "Hyperlink" as its data type. Add a text box control to your form that has this new field as its record source. Insert a hyperlink into the control via the toolbar: Insert > Hyperlink... then browse to your file that you want to link to. > Thank you. I have one pdf for each specimen so I think it would be good if I > just store the reference in my table. > can some one give me an example of how I can create the hyperlink?
From: mls via AccessMonster.com on 28 Jan 2010 14:43 Thank you. It's very helpful johnlute wrote: >Add a field to your table and select "Hyperlink" as its data type. > >Add a text box control to your form that has this new field as its >record source. > >Insert a hyperlink into the control via the toolbar: Insert > >Hyperlink... then browse to your file that you want to link to. > >> Thank you. I have one pdf for each specimen so I think it would be good if I >> just store the reference in my table. >> can some one give me an example of how I can create the hyperlink? -- Message posted via http://www.accessmonster.com
From: Jack Leach dymondjack at hot mail dot on 28 Jan 2010 16:10 just for the record, I personall avoid the hyperlink field, and instead store just the path of the file. The hyperlink datatype has a lot of extra baggage that goes along with it, and becomes quite troublesome when you start copying files around with code. I would recommend storing a regular text path instead, then you can use the "IsHyperlink" property of a control to get it to "act" as a hyperlink, or include the following on the click event: Application.Hollowhyperlink Me.Controlname hth -- Jack Leach www.tristatemachine.com "I haven''t failed, I''ve found ten thousand ways that don''t work." -Thomas Edison (1847-1931) "mls via AccessMonster.com" wrote: > Thank you. I have one pdf for each specimen so I think it would be good if I > just store the reference in my table. > can some one give me an example of how I can create the hyperlink? > > > Mark Andrews wrote: > >Access2007 yes easy just add an attachments field, then on the form you > >easily get all the bells and whistles to browse for and add the file. You > >can also use code to automatically add or remove attachments in access 2007. > >However I agree, LARGE amounts of file storage should always be done outside > >of the database (no matter what version of Access). An attachment here or > >there in Access2007 is just fine. > > > >Mark > >RPT Software > >http://www.rptsoftware.com > > > >>I am using ACCESS 2000 and checking to see if I can store .pdf file in the > >> same table where I store my test results. If so how I can I do that? > >> > >> If not in ACCESS 2000 is it possible with ACCESS 2007? > >> Thanks > > -- > Message posted via AccessMonster.com > http://www.accessmonster.com/Uwe/Forums.aspx/access-formscoding/201001/1 > > . >
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