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Find in Text Box By Richard Rost ![]() ![]() Search Text in Microsoft Access: Build Find Buttons In this Microsoft Access tutorial, I will show you how to create a custom search tool with Find First and Find Next buttons for long text fields, ideal for quickly navigating keyword searches in text-heavy databases like book summaries. We'll explore using VBA to enhance efficiency and streamline repetitive tasks. Heather from O'Fallon, Missouri (a Platinum Member) asks: I'm building a database to store book summaries, which includes fields like the book title, ISBN number, and a long text field for detailed summaries that can span multiple paragraphs. I often need to search for specific keywords within these summaries. While I know I can use the built-in Ctrl+F function to search, it requires multiple steps, like specifying the current field each time. Since I perform this task many times a day, is there a way to create a custom text box with buttons to streamline the process? Ideally, I'd like to type a keyword into the box and use custom Find First and Find Next buttons to navigate through the results. MembersThere is no extended cut, but here is the file download: Silver Members and up get access to view Extended Cut videos, when available. Gold Members can download the files from class plus get access to the Code Vault. If you're not a member, Join Today! PrerequisitesLinksRecommended CoursesUp Next
Keywords
TechHelp Access, Find First, Find Next, text search, long text field, keyword search, custom text box, VBA tutorial, search functionality, code builder, in-string function, VBA programming, Access developers, text navigation, Access project
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Keywords: TechHelp Access, Find First, Find Next, text search, long text field, keyword search, custom text box, VBA tutorial, search functionality, code builder, in-string function, VBA programming, Access developers, text navigation, Access project PermaLink Find in Text Box in Microsoft Access |