Printing Forms Based Off the Status of a Field - ms-access

In ms-Access I have a form that is used to show defect data with a picture for reporting purposes. this form has a page for every defect occurrence, but not all defects have pictures. I only want to print pages that have the picture populated into that field.

Related

SSRS report printing one row per page on Landscape

I have a report that is printing one row per page instead of printing enough rows per page. It's having every row that's coming from the dataset on it's own page. I have created a SSRS Landascape report, added a header and rows, clicked Advanced Mode and on the Header row I have the below properties
On the rows I have the below properties.
Report design
Is there something I'm doing wrong here or something I'm missing?

pdf print multiple forms with image in access

I have one form in Access, which i use to print the informations from my table, with different date and different images. I want to print all form pages (one row from the table is one page in form) at once, but the problem is that on every page is the same image, the image that is connected to the first row of my table. so the form takes the data for each row (infomation for every row), but for the image takes the first one for every page of the form.
Any solution?

On Access report, text box in header pulls from form, but only shows up on the first page

I have an Access report in which the user chooses a month from a form, and it runs the report based on the parameter. I have a text box in my report that pulls the selection they made so that my report will show it. However, it only shows up on the first page. Every page after that says #Name?. Is there a way to fix this?

Mimicking Spreadsheet Style in a MS-Access Report

I've been tasked with creating a report in MS-Access that looks exactly like a spreadsheet that a vendor supplies to us for my company to fill in.
The number of records per page is about 40 and there are usually 3-6 pages that need to be prepared. Each month there is a new report sent out and I just got finished writing it all in manually while looking at a report I generated. The purpose of this is to avoid manually transcribing the data.
They are adamant about using their format and will not accept a different report, so I'm trying to be sneaky about it.
Problems
I can duplicate the header of the spreadsheet and the rows just fine, I've just run into a few snags.
Blank rows need to be displayed on the last page of the report instead of nothing being printed (whitespace) and then the page footer.
Whitespace that exists between the Details and the Page Footer is present. The page footer should instead appear to be another row of cells, except that it has the text Page Total and the page total on that row.
The second item happens because the Page Footer always appears at the bottom of the page in a set location as opposed to where the records ended (even if they took up the entire page).
Ideas
If there is someway I could create a
group based on page, then I could
stick that right after the details
section so that it would line up
nicely as opposed to the page total
and still be able to display the page
total.
Inserting blank rows into the rows to
match the number of records, is this
possible? I could calculate how many
extra rows I would need to complete
the page, but how would I insert
those rows into the data source?
Creating a new excel spreadsheet from a template and just writing to there the rows.
I'm using MS-Access 2007 here with a MS-Access 2003 MDB.
Any help is greatly appreciated.
If you need gridlines to print at the end of an Access report, one option is to create a background bitmap that you insert into the report's picture property.
This would be rather fussy, as you could use it only if your headers and footers are identical on all pages, and you'd have to be sure that controls entirely cover the whole detail area so that the background graphic will not show through except on pages where there is blank space. Also, if you altered the width of your detail fields, you'd need to edit the graphic to harmonize with those changes.
Let me just say that I consider the insistance on replicating the look of the spreadsheet to be incredibly boneheaded stupid. What purpose is served by these gridlines except to replicate the visual appearance of a spreadsheet? Are they going to use the grid to write things in? If not, then it's just a really idiotic requirement.
Start by turning a copy of their Excel report into a template file. Remove the data, but keep headers, formating, and formulas as needed (Some data manipulation will be easier in Access.).
This way you can enter and store data in Access. Instead of having users fill-in the spreadsheet in Excel with VBA based on the template file.
You'll run into different issues of how to place the results of a query to a worksheet and filling in formulas in specific fields, etc., but those can be later questions to post.

Access Form with multiple tab controls

This is not a developer question, it's a novice question from someone that has used Access as a front-end for a SQL database for years with no problems. I've now created a standalone Access database that I've created for various staff to fill out different pages of a three page form. The form has control tabs for pages 1, 2 and 3. Each page has the social security (SS) number of an individual on it. Pages 2 and 3 are just memo fields except for the SS number. I have created 4 records for individuals. When I try to print or do a print preview from the form, it shows just the first page for each individual. If I save it as a report, it does the same thing.
How can I get three pages to print for each individual, or just print three pages on one individual?
Personally, I would separate your reports from your user interface. That way your report can be exactly what you need rather than making a duel purpose form.
If you don't want to use the report wizards to build a custom report, then how about removing the tab control and building a long (vertical) form with all the fields in it in three sections, with a vertical scrollbar. Then the print should work.