Microsoft access me.scrollbar

I can't believe you don't have this pre-packaged! I'm wounded to the core. Hari-Kari is the only option now. So that's my excuse, and I'm sticking to it. Ok so no custom scrollbar. Could I use two buttons, one up, one down? Presumably there's code to incrementally move by x amount the continuous subform. Is that feasible? The two buttons would be very doable. When all is said and done, though, if I had the choice, I would probably just suffer through the scroll bars.

I think I sounded too pessimistic in my previous post. The scrollbar you need is also an ActiveX but in Microsoft Forms 2. So as that is part of Access, it probably will work OK In the link I gave you, the scrollbar works perfectly, so I would give it a try. The other thought is can you apply some sort of Filter to the Subform to reduce the number of records you need to trawl through? The ActiveX Slider isn't a replacement for the scrollbar. The first example contains the main form and the subform, which you can see does not contain the Vertical Scroll Bar due to the fact that there are less than 2 records.

Subform containing no vertical scrollbar due to insufficient records. The next example shows the subform containing the vertical scrollbars due to the amount of records contained:.

Feedback will be sent to Microsoft: By pressing the submit button, your feedback will be used to improve Microsoft products and services. Privacy policy. Specifies whether a control, form, or page has vertical scroll bars, horizontal scroll bars, or both. If the KeepScrollBarsVisible property is True , any scroll bar on a form or page is always visible, regardless of whether the object's contents fit within the object's borders.

If visible, a scroll bar constrains its scroll box to the visible region of the scroll bar. It also modifies the scroll position as needed to keep the entire scroll bar visible.

The range of a scroll bar changes when the value of the ScrollBars property changes, the scroll size changes, or the visible size changes. Feedback will be sent to Microsoft: By pressing the submit button, your feedback will be used to improve Microsoft products and services.

Privacy policy. The following example demonstrates the stand-alone ScrollBar and reports the change in its value as the user moves the scroll box. The user can move the scroll box by clicking on either arrow at the ends of the control, by clicking in the region between the scroll box and either arrow, or by dragging the scroll box.