Disagree. Using FOR 1 ROW with a second table is a very easy way to, for example, add an employee and eligible wage rate codes to a sub-table. The FOR 1 ROW causes the form to activate the second table as soon as the first table is complete. Simple. But not for complex data entry - for complex data, I would use another procedure. >I would say that virtually no one uses >ENTER... FOR 1 ROW with a dependant second table - we've all implemented it >other ways. Regards, Stephen Markson
- Forms - Adding Multiple Rows to 2nd Table Craig Keenan
- Re: Forms - Adding Multiple Rows to 2nd Table Tom Grimshaw
- Re: Forms - Adding Multiple Rows to 2nd Table Patrick Murphy
- Re: Forms - Adding Multiple Rows to 2nd Table Michael Young
- Re: Forms - Adding Multiple Rows to 2nd Table ForenSys
- Re: Forms - Adding Multiple Rows to 2nd Table A. Razzak Memon
- Re: Forms - Adding Multiple Rows to 2nd Table Craig Keenan
- Re: Forms - Adding Multiple Rows to 2nd Table Craig Keenan
- Re: Forms - Adding Multiple Rows to 2nd Table ForenSys
- Re: Forms - Adding Multiple Rows to 2nd Table Albert
- Re: Forms - Adding Multiple Rows to 2nd Table ForenSys
