> Call a custom function as you would any other function. For instance, you
> can use, say, the click event of a command button to add the current date to
> a date field using the Date function:
>
> Me.DateField = Date
>
> Similarly, you can call the custom function described in the link:
> Me.NT_Name = fOSUserName
>
> As for learning about VBA, there are some online references. Check the
> Access Basics tutorial at this link:
>
http://allenbrowne.com/tips.html> In particular, Section 2 of the tutorial discusses modules and introduces
> VBA code, but there's lots of good stuff in the rest of the tutorial. There
> is also lots of stuff on that page besides the tutorial, and there is a link
> to a collection of links on the right side of the page.
>
> "AndrewB" <drewjberry[ at ]hotmail.com> wrote in message
> news:CB5AE162-369F-4418-9552-C4F4CF31D3AB[ at ]microsoft.com...
> > There is a post & answers: Subject: Capture NT username for form *
> > 6/2/2005
> > 8:25 AM PST
> > ...That asks exactly what I need:
> > In my Access Database I would like to pull the NT Username and store the
> > username (their network login name) in a field on the record the user is
> > entering or modifying. Unfortunately, I do not know VB at all. I can get
> > as
> > far as copying the VB to a new module in Access but I do not know how to
> > call
> > up the VB in a text box, table, or form and make it work for me. I really
> > need step by step instructions – But who has time for that??? Any
> > specific
> > instructions that could be passed my way would be GREATLY appreciated.
> >
> > Thanks so much,
> >
> > --
> > AndrewB.
>
>