From: Syphonics via AccessMonster.com on
This method of child form and change to datasheet view couldn't work as well.
It seems like the main form embedded with SubformA embedded with SubformB
couldn't work even when SubformA is not in datasheet view.


David W. Fenton wrote:
>> In my experience you can't HAVE a subform within a Datasheet
>> subform!
>
>Open a form with a child form and then change the view to Datasheet
>view. You'll see that you get a datasheet with the child form
>embedded like a subdatasheet. In this way, you can actually have a
>child form with child forms, including continuous forms.
>
>I've been harping on how useful this is for a really long time, but
>nobody seems to notice that it's possible!
>

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http://www.accessmonster.com/Uwe/Forums.aspx/access-forms/201001/1

From: David W. Fenton on
"Syphonics via AccessMonster.com" <u25414(a)uwe> wrote in
news:a1731fa3018f5(a)uwe:

> David W. Fenton wrote:
>>> In my experience you can't HAVE a subform within a Datasheet
>>> subform!
>>
>>Open a form with a child form and then change the view to
>>Datasheet view. You'll see that you get a datasheet with the child
>>form embedded like a subdatasheet. In this way, you can actually
>>have a child form with child forms, including continuous forms.
>>
>>I've been harping on how useful this is for a really long time,
>>but nobody seems to notice that it's possible!
>
> This method of child form and change to datasheet view couldn't
> work as well. It seems like the main form embedded with SubformA
> embedded with SubformB couldn't work even when SubformA is not in
> datasheet view.

I didn't realize you had 2 levels of child form.

--
David W. Fenton http://www.dfenton.com/
usenet at dfenton dot com http://www.dfenton.com/DFA/