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Button Shortcut Keys By Richard Rost 2 years ago Shortcut Key, Default, Cancel Properties for Buttons In this Microsoft Access tutorial, I'm going to teach you how to push command buttons on your forms using the Default and Cancel properties. I'll also show you how to create your own keyboard shortcut keys and assign them to buttons. Aaron from Jupiter, Florida (a Platinum Member) asks: I have a form that I'm constantly opening to perform data entry, and then when I'm done, I have to stop, grab the mouse, click a close button, and repeat. It would be great if I could do all of that without having to break my stride on the keyboard to grab the mouse. Can we open and close forms using just keystrokes? MembersMembers are going to learn how to close a form using Ctrl-Enter, which is the standard for website forms today. We'll use some fancy VBA with KeyPreview, KeyDown, KeyCode, and learn about Bitmasks.
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Keywordsaccess 2016, access 2019, access 2021, access 365, microsoft access, ms access, ms access tutorial, #msaccess, #microsoftaccess, #help, #howto, #tutorial, #learn, #lesson, #training, #database, shortcut keys, default, cancel, text box, command buttons, contact form, close button, default property, cancel property, enter key behavior, new line in field, default behavior, & shortcut keys, alt-key, keypreview, keydown, acCtrlMask, acShiftMask, acAltMask, KeyCode, Shift, Form_KeyDown, Bit Masks, bitmask, Ctrl-F4 to close a form, ascii values, bitwise AND/OR
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Keywords: TechHelp Access shortcut keys, default, cancel, alt-key, acCtrlMask, acShiftMask, acAltMask, KeyCode, Shift, Form_KeyDown, Bit Masks, bitmask, Ctrl-F4 to close a form, ascii values, bitwise AND/OR PermaLink Button Shortcut Keys in Microsoft Access |