| Jim, I see you are looking for reasons for the corruption. Maybe a closer look at the particular employee's machine is in order. I have had memory issues cause weird problems as well as aging drives, but I am not familiar with thin clients . The fact that the temp drive is not available might be a blues clue. I would not think that double clicking would cause the issue, I would assume that the underlying code is just repeated, not interrupted. Just a thought, Steve J BlackBerry Z30
Dan, That may explain what has been happening. A particular employee, twice now, has corrupted the DB. Each time he gets an error that the temp table is not available. If he is double clicking, could it be the second click is so fast it is running the deleting of the temp table (I delete temp tables at the start per training)? Then the computer is confused? Not sure but so far it is only the one employee. I am not on site until next week so I am not sure if this is the case. But it is strange that it is the same employee each time. SO he must be doing something and as the programmer I need to stop him. James Belisle Making Information Systems People Friendly Since 1990 From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]]
On Behalf Of Dan Goldberg That is correct jim Dan Goldberg Lance Camper
On Tue, Jul 18, 2017 at 9:09 AM -0700, "Jim Belisle" <[email protected]> wrote: Dan and Jan, So this is a bit button. It creates a temp table then has code verifying the employee information prior to bringing up another form. You are saying I should put the property command at the start of the code. Then if the employee double clicks instead of clicking, this will prevent the code from repeating. Then Enable to form bit button at the end of the code. Is this correct? James Belisle Making Information Systems People Friendly Since 1990 From:
[email protected] [mailto:[email protected]]
On Behalf Of jan johansen One thing you can do is "disable" the object in the on-click eep., Like PROPERTY VariableListViewObject ENABLE FALSE
-----Original Message----- In the past there was a thread about preventing more than one click because of users being so used to “double clicking”. I have looked in my saved lists and cannot seem to find it.
Can anyone give me an idea of how to prevent this? We just installed my shop management system out in the shop and am concerned the employees will do the double clicking. I want my code to be a “security blanket” against corruption due to too many clicks.
James Belisle Making Information Systems People Friendly Since 1990 -- --
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- Re: [RBASE-L] - clicking too often jan johansen
- RE: [RBASE-L] - clicking too often Jim Belisle
- RE: [RBASE-L] - clicking too often Dan Goldberg
- RE: [RBASE-L] - clicking too often Jim Belisle
- RE: [RBASE-L] - clicking too often Dan Goldberg
- RE: [RBASE-L] - clicking too often Jim Belisle
- RE: [RBASE-L] - clicking too often Tony IJntema
- Re: [RBASE-L] - clicking too often Albert Berry
- Re: [RBASE-L] - clicking too ofte... jan johansen
- RE: [RBASE-L] - clicking too ofte... Lena Dammstrom
- Re: [RBASE-L] - clicking too often Steve Johnson
