Newsgroup: it.comp.appl.access
Titolo: Query Parametrica utilizzando una casella combinata

E' possibile far funzionare una query parametrica selezionando la voce che
interessa da una casella combinata?
Grazie. Ciao.

 Grazie. Ciao.
Nella Query da QBE vedi una riga chiamata Criteri.
Se nella Colonna associata al campo che vuoi Filtrare inserisci
il Riferimento alla CasellaCombinata nella Maschera Aperta
ottieni esattamente quanto chiedi.
L'inserimento ti sarà agevolato dall'autocomposizione Destro_Mouse (Genera)
che ti permette di comporre la sintassi andando a puntare direttamente
al Controllo.
Ciao
-- 
@Alex (Alessandro Baraldi)
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http://www.sitocomune.com/
http://www.mantuanet.it/alessandro.baraldi/
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Certo che sě.
La cosa migliore č passargli come criterio il valore della combo.
Mi sembra troppo banale... mi sfugge qualcosa?
Ciao, Carlo 

he liked to watch and Kennedy understood? Was he
going to take pictures so Kennedy/Flynn could admire his
handiwork later? Or was he just there to give JFK a ride home
since he would be too tired to drive? None of the above. Kennedy
asks Exner to give O'Donnell a ride home. When she drops him off,
Exner has Ken make an incomplete pass at her. That's when I
realized why Ken had not just called a cab while waiting around.
O'Donnell had been one of those who wouldn't ratify Exner's
visits to the White House. So Exner and Demaris have to make a
lecher out of him in order to weaken his credibility and preserve
theirs.
Although Judith Exner: My Story is pretty thin and prosaic, it
runs on for 300 pages. But evidently, Demaris didn't ask enough
tough questions. Because in 1988 Exner's story started growing
arms and legs. In the February 29, 1988 issue of People magazine,
Kennedy's picture appeared on the cover. The magazine now did
what the Church Committee could not: it linked Kennedy with the
plots to kill Castro. The story billed Exner as "the link between
JFK and the Mob."
Exner's 1988 Version
Exner's writer for her new rendition was none other than Kitty
Kelley, the woman who shattered the non-fiction category forever
by reducing it to tabloid standards. Significantly, the article
was entitled "The Dark Side of Camelot," a phrase used by Ron
Rosenbaum (who will be discussed later) and the title of the
upcomin

of time that the plane had been off course,
as well as its failure to respond to signals, led some to believe
that the Russians had no choice but to shoot down the plane. In
fact, many articles appeared, for example in The Nation, to
support that thesis. The Reagan administration wanted to portray
the incident as an example of Soviet barbarity (shades of
Basulto's Brothers to the Rescue). They, and specifically Jeanne
Kirkpatrick, treated the downing as a great propaganda victory.
In his book, The Target Is Destroyed, Hersh ended up siding with
the administration.
Which brings us to the nineties. Everyone knows that the broad
release of Oliver Stone's JFK in 1992 put the Kennedy
assassination back into play. The pre-release attack against the
film was unprecedented in movie history. That's because it was
more than just a movie. It was a message, with powerful political
overtones that dug deeply into the public psyche: a grand
political conspiracy had killed the last progressive president.
That Vietnam would have never happened if Kennedy had lived. That
JFK was working for accommodation with Castro at the time of his
death. That the country has not really been the same since.
The preemptive strike was successful in slowing up the film's
momentum out of the starting block. But the movie did increase
the number of people who believe the case was a conspiracy into
the ninety-percent range. The following year, in anticipation of
the 30th anniversary of the murder, Gerald Posner got the jump on
the critics with his specious book on the case. The media hailed
him as a truth-teller. The critics were shut out. No nonfiction
book in recent memory ever received such a huge publicity
campaign-and deserved it less.
Looming in the Background
After Jim Marrs debated Posner on the Kevin McCarthy show in
Dallas, he chatted with him. Marrs asked him how he came to do