1.3 Adding Labels and Buttons to Forms in Microsoft Access

[ryanjackson0x]

Thumbs up for Lostprophets!

[peterwls3]

Your videos are amazing, thank you sir!

[petersedgwick]

cheers fella! you've just made my database coursework a hell of a lot easier!

[hydrakonam2007]

extremely useful, thanks for taking the time and effort;

clear speech as well. thank you.

[dumbncool]

these videos really rock man!!

[lamody]

It's not necessary to change the buttons's names except if you are going to work with codes

[Firchild]

It is best practise to change the button's name, or your end up with a bunch of buttons known as Button1, Button2 etc. That then becomes a nightmare when coding, which, if you look at all the videos will see is what I am doing here. Any programmer or database developer will tell you the same.

[Ajakis]

Good tutorial. Excellent. I have lived in Wales for five years and that accent means much to me. thanks

[allrated]

This tutorial just saved my job...I like wat u did there...very very helpfull

[Duckington07]

Thank you so much for these videos. They are far more useful than my teacher or MS help.

[paulio87]

Nice tutorial wish i had help like this when i was starting out. One thing i would say even if it is a basic level its always good to get a good naming system from the start incase you go deeper into VB. I prefer to leave no spaces and use capital letters e.g. CloseForm or you can use other conventions like underscore e.g. Close_form

[anita4774]

Sorry, I'm probably being stupid. But why don't you use spaces? I'm just starting out, so I don't get it.

[Firchild]

You shouldn't, as it's bad form in programming. Generally, if you put spaces in names, it gives room for inconsistencies. Plus, according to a friend who knows MUCH more about programming than me, it can cause problems when compiling a program in VB.

[dickarlo]

Hi. I love your video so much. Do you think it is possible to make MS access program full page everytime.

[petersedgwick]

@Firchild you're right, all names should have no spaces and also have a prefix so as to follow programming standards.  for example, an exit button will be called "btnExit", or a textbox might be called "txtLogin".