Just because controls show up in the ActiveX Controls list through Access doesn't actually mean that they can be used in Access. That lists all ActiveX control, but Access isn't capable of working with all ActiveX controls. See http://support.microsoft.com/?kbid=202104 for what limitations there are.
That having been said, I don't understand how you're trying to use =[my_slide_value]. Assuming you named the ActiveX control you added on to the form "my_slide_value", try referring to the control as Me.my_slide_value
-- Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP http://I.Am/DougSteele (no private e-mails, please)
"Horst Graben" <HorstGraben[ at ]discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:03821162-669D-4EE8-B565-63E25CB4BAB1[ at ]microsoft.com...
[Quoted Text] >I have a question which is so embarassingly sub-moronic, yet, seemingly so > very impossible to find simple documentation for the simpleton such as > myself > .... > > I have a simple table, lets say with 2 fields, a index and an integer > (my_slide_value). > > I want a form with a slider control and I want the slider control to > update > the interger variable in the table. That's all. > > My Access 2003 has a couple of sliders, for example the MS Slider Control, > version 6.0 (MSComctlLib.Slider.2) foir example. > > Don't I simply need to use the Expression Builder (Event tab of properties > menu) and define an event such as "On lost focus" ? But an expression > like: > =[my_slide_value] does not update the table. > > Can someone please contribute to my enlightenment? > > > >
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