Rather than using a macro, associate the vba to your On_Click event of
your button.

The format of the message box would be:

MsgBox "Please call Dawn for assistance at x411, or you can email her at
[EMAIL PROTECTED]" & _
    vbCrLf & "You can also contact Steve through the same phone or email
him at [EMAIL PROTECTED]" & _
    vbCrLf & "If your problem is an emergency please page us at
800-111-1111", , "Help Contacts"

The Message Box components are:
MsgBox Prompt[ , buttons] [ , Title] [ , HelpFile] [ , Context] 

The vbCrLf commands are the new line entries inside the message box.
The & _ is the continuation command which is needed if you don't want
your code to be however many characters long across the page.  They are
there for readability sake.  Except that the & is also a concatenation
character.  It is used to string the text together with the linefeed
commands.

Hope that helps.

Dawn Crosier
Application Specialist
Microsoft MVP
"Education Lasts a Lifetime"
 
This message was posted to a newsgroup.  Please post replies and
questions to the group so that others can learn as well.
 


-----Original Message-----
From: [email protected] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of rokkeee
Sent: Friday, January 20, 2006 2:03 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: [ms_access] email contact info in msgbox

I want to enter several lines of text into an informational/msg box for
other users to contact if they need to call for help. There are three
names along with their phone numbers and email addresses. The email
address is a problem when using the @ symbol in the message line of the
macro. How can I manipulate the email address so it appears correctly?
Or what other way should I do this?

Thanks,
Doreen





 
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