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ACCESS DEVELOPMENT

Determine the User's Screen Characteristics in Microsoft Access

The first step in managing the user's display is finding out what settings are in effect. Here's a class to get that information for you, along with the underlying Windows' API calls if you want to do it yourself.

 DOWNLOAD (46,402 bytes) -- Get an example database you can use to follow along with the techniques in this article.
By Ken Getz, technical editor

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About this Article:

When you switch development environments daily, working one day in Visual Basic 6.0, and the next in Access, for example, you might find yourself suffering from a true cognitive dissonance; built-in objects you used yesterday in VB simply don't exist in Access' implementation of VBA. Here's a workaround.

Ken GetzTechnical Editor Ken Getz is a programmer, technical writer, educator, and senior consultant with MCW Technologies. He's a lead courseware author and presenter, he develops custom Windows and Web applications and tools using Visual Studio and Microsoft Office, and he's been a Microsoft MVP award winner since the program began. Ken is a frequent speaker at Microsoft events, ADVISOR SUMMIT, and other technical conferences. He's co-author of ASP.NET Developer's Jumpstart, Access Developer's Handbook series, and VBA Developer's Handbook. http://www.mcwtech.com/cs/blogs/keng

Keyword Tags: Microsoft, Microsoft Access Development, Microsoft Office Access

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DataBased Advisor

Web Edition: 2007 Week 35, Doc #18710

Print Edition: February 2007, Page 22

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File: Get an example database you can use to follow along with the techniques in this article.
DOWNLOAD: 46,402 bytes

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getzk220 posted 09/01/2007 modified 11/21/2008 04:18:38 AM ztdbms/ztdbms
domino-144.advisor.com my.advisor.com 11/21/2008 10:17:02 PM