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Visual Basic/Expert Profile

Richard Rost

U.S.

Available

Expertise

I can answer any questions pertaining to Microsoft Visual Basic 6.0, Microsoft Access VBA, and the Visual Basic Language in general. I do NOT use VB.NET or VB 2005/08 much yet, so don't ask me any questions specific to those. Also, please feel free to check the Tips & Tricks section of my web site for VB tips.

Experience in the area

I am the president of VBLearningZone.com and 599CD.com. I specialize in Microsoft Access and Visual Basic Tutorials. I have been teaching in the classroom since 1994, and online since 2002.

Education/Credentials

I am a self-taught VB expert. I have been building software for clients since the early 90s (and on my own since I was a child). You can see a sample of my Tutorials on my web site at 599CD.com

Average Ratings

Recent Reviews from Users

User	Date	K	C	P	Comments
Jack	02/23/11	10	10	10	Thank you.
Rammudali	02/12/11	10	10	10	Thanks.
Enoctis	07/17/09	10	10	10	I had to ask twice, but got .....
hugh	07/10/09	10	10	10	Very straight forward answer. I didn't want .....
Kareem	03/06/09	10	10	10	thanks

Recent Answers from Richard Rost

2011-06-18 reminder note:

Yes, of course. Just about anything is POSSIBLE with Access. Exactly WHAT you can do is only limited by your knowledge of Access. If you're a novice, I'd recommend just a reminders form that loads up

2011-05-26 Stop concatenating numbers:

Convert your TEXT values to LONG INTEGER values: MyBox = CLng(Txt1)+CLng(Txt2) Let me know if you have any other questions or comments. Also, be sure to visit my web site and watch my FREE 90-minute

2011-02-17 Date Arithmetic:

Just remember that an InputBox returns a TEXT value, so you might want to convert the result that's returned to a DATE value first: MyDate = CDate(S) Other than that, your code looks solid. Let

2011-02-04 Access 2007 - vba:

You could do this with a series of DLOOKUP statements. Let's say you have a table that has all of a user's current appointments: AppointmentT: AppointmentID, UserID, StartTime, EndTime Now you want

2010-11-12 Command Button 1 plus Command Button 2 triggers this event.:

How about check boxes for each of your command buttons. In the event for command1 set the checkbox to YES. Same for command2. Then when command3 is checked, look and see if the checkboxes for 1 and 2 are

Visual Basic

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