For you hackers out there .  Good Luck trying to crack and see the data.

Is there a question here?

I need to know why this data field is not underlined and all the other fields are underlined.

Notice how the field on the left and the field on the far right is underlined.  I need suggestions how to get the middle field or data to underline.  That is my question.    Comment number 2 will be deleted.  I don't want to give any ideas to hackers.

You haven't given me anywhere near enough information to answer your question. The design view of the form would be a good start. Properties? All I see is a bit of a screen with a whole bunch of letters and numbers on it and some checkboxes. That's nowhere near enough information for me to help you. I can see that you spelled "address" wrong in the first screenshot.

" spelled "address" wrong in the first screenshot." I changed the label to EmailAddressOrUserName.  i will put the property sheet up attachments.  see attached.

I'm going to be very direct here, because we're talking past each other.

The screenshot you posted does not contain enough useful information for anyone to diagnose why one control appears underlined and another does not. A list of hexadecimal strings and checkboxes tells us nothing about formatting behavior in Access.

If your actual question is "why is one field underlined and another is not," the answer lives in the form design, not in the data. Underlining is controlled by the properties of the control, not by encryption, hashes, or the contents of the field. Things like:

- Is it a textbox, label, hyperlink, or calculated control?
- Is the Underline or Font settings different?
- Is Conditional Formatting applied?
- Is the control bound or unbound?
- Is the middle column even the same control type as the others?

To move forward, you would need to show the form in Design View and the property sheet for each of the controls in question. Without that, there is nothing to troubleshoot.

Also, just to be clear, no one here is trying to crack your data, hack your system, or reverse engineer your encryption. That line of thinking is not relevant to the formatting issue you're asking about and only makes it harder for people to help you.

If you want help, post the form design and the control properties. If you're not comfortable sharing that, then this isn't something I can assist with.

That's as far as this can go with the information provided.

https://chatgpt.com/share/69621beb-8d90-800e-bb61-e4169b42e8bf

Thank you Thomas Gonder and Richard for responding.  I know no one from Computer Learning Zone is trying to hack my code.  I believe scammers and hackers are lurking on your site.  that's who who i was referring to.  I trust the moderators etc.  i also wanted people to see the results of AES255.

As for ChatGPT.  I am working with Claid A/I.  I will run this past him.

i will answer the question below soon.  
- Is it a textbox, label, hyperlink, or calculated control?
- Is the Underline or Font settings different?
- Is Conditional Formatting applied?
- Is the control bound or unbound?
- Is the middle column even the same control type as the others?

To move forward, you would need to show the form in Design View and the property sheet for each of the controls in question. Without that, there is nothing to troubleshoot.

Jeff

Just to reset expectations a bit: you haven't posted any code at all, and a screenshot full of letters and numbers is not something anyone could hack, reverse engineer, or exploit in any meaningful way. There's simply nothing there to work with from a security standpoint.

Also, regarding "scammers and hackers lurking," one important thing to understand about this site is that participation in these forums requires a paid membership. This isn't an open anonymous forum where random people can post under throwaway accounts. While most forums are publicly readable, everyone replying here is a paid student with a real account. That greatly limits the kind of activity you're concerned about.

Now, back to the actual Access question.

Based on what I can see, this appears to be a continuous form with three separate controls. If that's the case, the most common and simplest reason one field doesn't appear underlined while the others do is a control property difference. Specifically, if that middle control is a textbox, check the Border Style, Border Color, and whether the border is set to Transparent. If the border is transparent or the color matches the background, it will look like it's not underlined even though the others are.

Beyond that, everything still comes back to the same point. Without seeing the form in Design View and the property sheet for the controls involved, there's no way to diagnose this further. Encryption, hashes, or AI tools are not related to why a control is or isn't underlined in Access.

If you're willing to share the form design and properties, people here can help. If not, then there really isn't anything more we can do on this one.