Re: Amateur question: Basic Forms Example
From: Simon Hedges <shedges_at_hhhh.freeserve.co.uk>
Date: Sun, 9 Jan 2000 12:16:12 -0000
Message-ID: <859tr0$tfk$1_at_news6.svr.pol.co.uk>
[Quoted] 5. You will see a node entitled 'Block', click on this, and then click on the green plus sign in the toolbar.
[Quoted] 6. This opens up a litte wizard thing. Follow the instructions. Do choose [Quoted] to have the buttons appear when you are given the option. 7. When you've finished, choos File | Run from the menu to run your form. [Quoted] It should work!
Date: Sun, 9 Jan 2000 12:16:12 -0000
Message-ID: <859tr0$tfk$1_at_news6.svr.pol.co.uk>
[Quoted] Sorry - can't help you, I only have Forms 6 installed.
However, it's possible to create a Forms 4.5 Form without writing a single [Quoted] line of code. This Form will update/insert/delete as you want.
(this is from memory, so I may have got a few things wrong).
0. Decide which table you want to base the Form on. On of the Scott/Tiger [Quoted] tables (Dept, Emp etc) would be good.
1. Open up Forms 4.5. 2. Log on to the database (use the connect option on the File menu). 3. Create a new Forms module using the File menu options 4. The new FOrm (called a module) will appear in the Hierarchical navigatortree.
[Quoted] 5. You will see a node entitled 'Block', click on this, and then click on the green plus sign in the toolbar.
[Quoted] 6. This opens up a litte wizard thing. Follow the instructions. Do choose [Quoted] to have the buttons appear when you are given the option. 7. When you've finished, choos File | Run from the menu to run your form. [Quoted] It should work!
Simon Hedges
Gloucester
UK
Received on Sun Jan 09 2000 - 13:16:12 CET