In this Microsoft Access tutorial series, we focus on creating a custom message box using VBA, enhancing the standard MsgBox function.
In Part 6, we will learn how to set the Default and Cancel buttons. This way if you have a "Yes/No" box and you don't want the default option to be "Yes" then you can change it to "No." This would be important if you are asking the user "are you sure you want to delete all of these files?" and you don't want him accidentally hitting ENTER for Yes. We'll also learn how to reference controls on a form using the Me.Controls collection.
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