I see where you used FaceCheck.

I'd still use the Cancel argument that's built into the _exit procedure.

Dave Peterson wrote:

What is facecheck?

I thought you wanted to set the focus to txbfaceamt?

======
But even simpler would be to change that FaceLimitCheck into a Function that
returns a boolean--if it's ok, then return true

Then you could use:

Sub txbFaceAmt_Exit(ByVal Cancel As MSForms.ReturnBoolean)
dim OkToLeave as boolean
oktoleave = FaceLimitCheck(txbFaceAmt)
if oktoleave = true then
'do nothing
else
cancel = true 'don't leave txbfaceamt
end if
End Sub

This:
if oktoleave = true then
'do nothing
else
cancel = true 'don't leave txbfaceamt
end if

Can be replace with a single line:
cancel = (not oktoleave)

Brad wrote:

Unfortunately that didn't work - when I put in

me.facecheck.setfocus - it gave an error
facecheck.setfocus - didn't do anything.

Code
Sub txbFaceAmt_Exit(ByVal Cancel As MSForms.ReturnBoolean)
Call FaceLimitCheck(txbFaceAmt)
End Sub

Sub FaceLimitCheck(Facecheck)
If Not (Facecheck = vbNullString) Then
If Not (IsNumeric(Facecheck)) Then
MsgBox ("Invalid entry please use numbers")
Facecheck.Value = ""
Facecheck.SetFocus
Else
If Facecheck < 25000 Then
MsgBox ("Minimum face amount is 25,000")
Facecheck.Value = ""
Else
Facecheck.Value = Format(Facecheck, "$ #,##0,000")
End If
End If
End If
Call CheckTotalFace
End Sub

--
Wag more, bark less

"Dave Peterson" wrote:

Try

Me.txbfaceamt.SetFocus

Brad wrote:

How do you select an item on a user form?

This is incorrect - txbFaceAmt.Select

But it would be great if this worked.

--

Dave Peterson
.


--

Dave Peterson

--

Dave Peterson