From the course: Access Quick Tips
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Fast forms with subforms - Microsoft Access Tutorial
From the course: Access Quick Tips
Fast forms with subforms
- [Instructor] Subforms are a great addition to forms you use for data entry or to simply look up records in your database. They're helpful because they typically contain data from a related table, meaning you can see the contents of two tables at once in a single form. If you build your forms after setting up your table relationships, you'll get subforms automatically. Here we see the Instructor form has a Classes subform because the Instructors table is related to the Classes table. To add a subform when one has not appeared automatically, open the form in Design View. I've opened the Classes form in Design View, and using the subform button in the Controls group, I draw a box, which invokes the Subform Wizard. I choose to base the subform on an existing Instructors Form. And next I choose to build the subform from a list of the fields in the selected form. After naming the form, I can switch to Form View, and I see that the classes to whom an instructor has been assigned now…
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Fast forms with subforms1m 12s
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Creating read-only forms53s
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Find your way with navigation forms1m 9s
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Create combo and list boxes1m 27s
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Make bigger buttons to speed data entry1m 3s
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Adding forgotten fields to an existing form55s
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Adjusting tab order in forms1m 15s
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