From: Baz on
I've created a custom ribbon. I have observed that, alongside the custom
tabs I have created on my ribbon, the Access Home tab is also displayed.
This is A Good Thing, because everything on the Home tab is something I want
my users to have.

Unfortunately, the application needs to deployed using the Access runtime -
and when it is launched using the runtime, the Home tab has disappeared!

So, my question is, is there a simple way of including an entire "standard"
tab (i.e. the Home tab) in a custom ribbon, or am I going to have to build an
entire custom tab to replicate what's on the Home tab?

I've tried this but it has no effect:

<tab idMso="TabHomeAccess" visible="true"/>
From: Rick Brandt on
Baz wrote:
> I've created a custom ribbon. I have observed that, alongside the
> custom tabs I have created on my ribbon, the Access Home tab is also
> displayed. This is A Good Thing, because everything on the Home tab
> is something I want my users to have.
>
> Unfortunately, the application needs to deployed using the Access
> runtime - and when it is launched using the runtime, the Home tab has
> disappeared!
>
> So, my question is, is there a simple way of including an entire
> "standard" tab (i.e. the Home tab) in a custom ribbon, or am I going
> to have to build an entire custom tab to replicate what's on the Home
> tab?
>
> I've tried this but it has no effect:
>
> <tab idMso="TabHomeAccess" visible="true"/>

Built in menus and toolbars have never been included in the runtime. You
have to build your own.

--
Rick Brandt, Microsoft Access MVP
Email (as appropriate) to...
RBrandt at Hunter dot com


From: alberto perez on
me encanta vuestro grupo megustaria charlar sobre el grupo de noticias

"Baz" <Baz(a)discussions.microsoft.com> escribió en el mensaje de
noticias:71B74A1A-DAD0-4756-9EE6-093624BAB50C(a)microsoft.com...
> I've created a custom ribbon. I have observed that, alongside the custom
> tabs I have created on my ribbon, the Access Home tab is also displayed.
> This is A Good Thing, because everything on the Home tab is something I
> want
> my users to have.
>
> Unfortunately, the application needs to deployed using the Access
> runtime -
> and when it is launched using the runtime, the Home tab has disappeared!
>
> So, my question is, is there a simple way of including an entire
> "standard"
> tab (i.e. the Home tab) in a custom ribbon, or am I going to have to build
> an
> entire custom tab to replicate what's on the Home tab?
>
> I've tried this but it has no effect:
>
> <tab idMso="TabHomeAccess" visible="true"/>

From: John W. Vinson on
On Sat, 5 Jul 2008 01:49:24 +0200, "alberto perez" <alberto311064(a)hotmail.com>
wrote:

>me encanta vuestro grupo megustaria charlar sobre el grupo de noticias

Este grupo no es para charlar. Es un grupo tecnico por la programma Microsoft
Access. Si quieres charlar, por favor busca en otro grupo.
--

John W. Vinson [MVP]
From: Baz on


"Rick Brandt" wrote:

> Baz wrote:
> > I've created a custom ribbon. I have observed that, alongside the
> > custom tabs I have created on my ribbon, the Access Home tab is also
> > displayed. This is A Good Thing, because everything on the Home tab
> > is something I want my users to have.
> >
> > Unfortunately, the application needs to deployed using the Access
> > runtime - and when it is launched using the runtime, the Home tab has
> > disappeared!
> >
> > So, my question is, is there a simple way of including an entire
> > "standard" tab (i.e. the Home tab) in a custom ribbon, or am I going
> > to have to build an entire custom tab to replicate what's on the Home
> > tab?
> >
> > I've tried this but it has no effect:
> >
> > <tab idMso="TabHomeAccess" visible="true"/>
>
> Built in menus and toolbars have never been included in the runtime. You
> have to build your own.
>
> --
> Rick Brandt, Microsoft Access MVP
> Email (as appropriate) to...
> RBrandt at Hunter dot com
>
>
>

Thanks, but that isn't exactly what I asked. I realise that I will need to
include the required buttons etc. in my custom ribbon, but what I'd like to
know is whether there is a way of doing it by including an entire standard
tab within a custom ribbon, or whether I will have to build the entire tab
from scratch.

Toolbars and menus don't enter into it, I'm talking about Access 2007
ribbons. However, an analogy to earlier versions would be to create a custom
menu bar and to add a built-in menu to it, which is of course perfectly
possible in Access 2003 and earlier.