Newsgroup: it.comp.appl.access
Titolo: Form schede continue colori alterni

Ciao a tutti
Ho un form con dei dati visualizzati in continuo e raggruppati per data 
stile
08.01.2008  Fabio
08.01.2008  Fabio1
09.01.2008  Luca
09.01.2008  Luca1
10.01.2008  Sara
10.01.2008  sara1
...
Vorrei visualizzare i record data la 08.01.2008 con un colore poi i 
09.01.2008 per poi ritornare su 10.01.2008 con il colore del 08.01.2008
Per colori alternato ho applicato l'esempio tratto dal sito comune, ma 
per il mio caso non ho trovato nulla
Un colpo di mano, anche solo dicendomi vedi l'esempio...
Grazie di cuore a tutti
Fabio

 ha scritto nel messaggio 
news:47935315$0$3811$5402...@news.sunrise.ch...

Potresti aggiungere un campo di tipo numerico alla tabella e dargli il 
valore che ti serve. Per esempio 1 per 08/01/2008 e 10/01/2008; 2 per le 
altre date.
La formattazione la farai utilizzando questo campo che, nella maschera, sarà 
nascosto.
Ciao, Carlo 


Forse non ho capito quello che vuoi fare ma cosi protrebbe andar bene?
Su evento Load della form :
Me!NomeTuoControllo.FormatConditions.Add acExpression, , 
"[NomeTuoCampo]=#01/08/2008# or [NomeTuoCampo]=#01/10/2008#"
Me!NomeTuoControllo.FormatConditions(0).BackColor = 255
-- 
Ciao
Geppo 

 - Mostra testo tra virgolette -
Sempre dal basso della mia inesperienza
se usi Access2007 hai la possibilità di farlo impostando nel corpo un
colore di fondo alternativo
F.

al...@libero.it
 ha scritto:

uso A2003
forse ho provato una soluzione ma devo ancora provare
con la formattazione condizionale, peccato avere solo 4 possibilità...
Grazie
Fabio

law prevails in which slavery in any form
    exists at the present time?"
Then he deals with the pretext that this slavery is Chinese custom,
in words we have already quoted in the first chapter of this book. He
passes on to consider and affirm the propriety of the Chief Justice
directing the Attorney General to prosecute these cases, and answers
some of the objections raised by the latter officer, concluding this
portion of his remarks with the words: "What I have said has been
said to meet arguments, doubts, and difficulties which have paralyzed
public opinion and public action here; which arguments, doubts and
difficulties are the less easy to combat because they have been rather
hinted at than avowed."
The Chief Justice then sentenced several prisoners for enticing,
kidnaping or detaining children with intent to sell them into slavery,
to penal servitude for terms ranging from 18 months to 2 years.
On October 20th, Sir John Smale wrote the Governor:
    "I cannot understand why such classes should as classes increase
    in this Col

who make a business of cultivating vice and vicious
practices,--who use every sort of device to corrupt the youth and
develop the trade in women, can be reached by just and wholesome laws.
We cannot make men moral by act of parliament, but we can restrict
their depredations.
It has long been our feeling that every form and kind of spurious
marriage, such as bigamy, polygamy, illegal divorce and remarriage,
seduction, adultery, and bastardy, besides constituting sometimes
cause for civil action, might with good results be lifted into
offenses against the State. National development depends not upon
the individual but upon the _family unit_, and that family unit is
non-existent outside the monogamous relation, or, at least, is so
frail as to easily crumble. Nothing could be more vicious in moral
education to the youth than the average suit for civil damages, in
which the whole decision of the case is made to depend upon whether
some young girl can or cannot be ruined in reputation by lawyers
of the defense and by their client, concerning whom there is not a
question as to their lack of a decent reputation. When the State rises
to defend itself against counterfeit marriage, just as it defends
itself against counterfeit coin, then the whole horizon of the life of
a profligate woman will not be brought

could be seen far down the street. There was a small
    opium den at the foot of the stairway, on the ground floor. On
    reaching the head of the stairs, and turning, we entered a large
    front room. There were bedrooms at the back of the house, to be
    let to patrons of the establishment. At the opposite end of the
    front room from the windows was the ever-present idolatrous
    shrine. On either side of the room were elegantly-carved ebony
    chairs, with marble or agate panels. Rich Chinese pictures
    decorated the walls. Toward the back of the room hung the sign,
    '283 Licensed Eating House.' There was a large table in the
    centre of the room. Toward the front, on either side, in alcoves,
    partitioned off in part from the remainder of the room, were
    opium couches, with pipes and lamps ready for use. We give this
    description in full, as it applies, almost without variation, to
    all the others which we visited in the immediate neighborhood.
    Food was furnished on order, intoxicating drinks, and opium. At
    the second pl