Energy Suggestion is contributed by Philippe Bonnardell, an Accessibility developer and contributor on the French Access forum Developpez.net. He was inspired from the new Sparkline aspect of Microsoft Excel,
Office 2010 Standard X64, which enables you to create very small graphs that summarize data across various cells. Philippe worked up some relatively hassle-free VBA functions that let you add Sparkline-like graphs in Accessibility reports. following illustrations show examples of charts that were created by using his code (the overlays show closeups of the graphs): 1: Line charts 2: Bar charts 3: On/Off charts are interested in seeing how it works,
Microsoft Office Professional Plus 2007 Key, you can download Philippe's sample database: Download .mdb version Download .accdb version view the charts,
Office 2007 Pro Key, you must open the reports in Print Preview. In the Navigation Pane, right click the report that you want to view, and then click Print Preview. How it works report section that contains a graph, there is a label control in which the graph is drawn. In the Format event for the report section, there is a call to one of the functions in the module ReportSparks. For example, to build the line charts shown in Figure 1, the Format event of the Detail section contains this function call: Detail_Format(Cancel As Integer, FormatCount As Integer)
Call SparkLine(Me.Spark, Me.Jan.Value, Me.Feb.Value, Me.Mar.Value, Me.Apr.Value, _
Me.May.Value, Me.Jun.Value, Me.Jul.Value, Me.Aug.Value, _
Me.Sep.Value, Me.Oct.Value, Me.Nov.Value, Me.Dec.Value)
End Sub example, the label control that contains the chart is named Spark,
Office Home And Business 2010 Serial Key, and is supplied as the first argument. The remaining arguments supply the actual information values, and the functions do the rest. You can copy the module to your own database, add the labels and the function calls,
Microsoft Office 2010 Activation, and use them yourself. the tip, Philippe!