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checking for a blank field
I have a database that must have an entry in Col b
I want to filter the records (or what ever) and if it finds a blank field in col b then a msg box displayed oldjay |
checking for a blank field
Dim rng as Range
On Error Resume Next set rng = Columns(2).SpecialCells(xlBlanks) On Error goto 0 if not rng is nothing then msgbox "Column B contains blanks" End if -- Regards, Tom Ogilvy "Oldjay" wrote in message ... I have a database that must have an entry in Col b I want to filter the records (or what ever) and if it finds a blank field in col b then a msg box displayed oldjay |
checking for a blank field
Tom When I run this code I always get the MsgBox even when there are no blank
cells. If I do an End - Arrow down on col b i go to the last record here is my code Private Sub CommandButton1_Click() 'This sets up data entry form MainMenu.Hide ' Hides "What do you want to do today" form Sheets("Records").Select 'Goes to membership list Selection.Sort Key1:=Range("B2"), Order1:=xlAscending, Header:=xlGuess, _ OrderCustom:=1, MatchCase:=False, Orientation:=xlTopToBottom 'Sorts membership alphabetically ActiveSheet.ShowDataForm Application.Goto Reference:="Database" Dim rng As Range On Error Resume Next Set rng = Columns(2).SpecialCells(xlBlanks) On Error GoTo 0 If Not rng Is Nothing Then MsgBox "Column B contains blanks" End If Sheets("Form").Select Range("A1").Select Range("C10").Select MainMenu.Show End Sub "Tom Ogilvy" wrote: Dim rng as Range On Error Resume Next set rng = Columns(2).SpecialCells(xlBlanks) On Error goto 0 if not rng is nothing then msgbox "Column B contains blanks" End if -- Regards, Tom Ogilvy "Oldjay" wrote in message ... I have a database that must have an entry in Col b I want to filter the records (or what ever) and if it finds a blank field in col b then a msg box displayed oldjay |
checking for a blank field
Hi Oldjay,
Tom's code works for me. Perhaps, column B extends further than you imagine: try Ctrl-End to check the last row. --- Regards, Norman "Oldjay" wrote in message ... Tom When I run this code I always get the MsgBox even when there are no blank cells. If I do an End - Arrow down on col b i go to the last record here is my code Private Sub CommandButton1_Click() 'This sets up data entry form MainMenu.Hide ' Hides "What do you want to do today" form Sheets("Records").Select 'Goes to membership list Selection.Sort Key1:=Range("B2"), Order1:=xlAscending, Header:=xlGuess, _ OrderCustom:=1, MatchCase:=False, Orientation:=xlTopToBottom 'Sorts membership alphabetically ActiveSheet.ShowDataForm Application.Goto Reference:="Database" Dim rng As Range On Error Resume Next Set rng = Columns(2).SpecialCells(xlBlanks) On Error GoTo 0 If Not rng Is Nothing Then MsgBox "Column B contains blanks" End If Sheets("Form").Select Range("A1").Select Range("C10").Select MainMenu.Show End Sub "Tom Ogilvy" wrote: Dim rng as Range On Error Resume Next set rng = Columns(2).SpecialCells(xlBlanks) On Error goto 0 if not rng is nothing then msgbox "Column B contains blanks" End if -- Regards, Tom Ogilvy "Oldjay" wrote in message ... I have a database that must have an entry in Col b I want to filter the records (or what ever) and if it finds a blank field in col b then a msg box displayed oldjay |
checking for a blank field
Crrl-End puts me way over and down from my list. I don't know how to delete
these extra rows and columns. I tried to select and delete, delete rows below the liste and delete columns to the right of the list. oldjay "Norman Jones" wrote: Hi Oldjay, Tom's code works for me. Perhaps, column B extends further than you imagine: try Ctrl-End to check the last row. --- Regards, Norman "Oldjay" wrote in message ... Tom When I run this code I always get the MsgBox even when there are no blank cells. If I do an End - Arrow down on col b i go to the last record here is my code Private Sub CommandButton1_Click() 'This sets up data entry form MainMenu.Hide ' Hides "What do you want to do today" form Sheets("Records").Select 'Goes to membership list Selection.Sort Key1:=Range("B2"), Order1:=xlAscending, Header:=xlGuess, _ OrderCustom:=1, MatchCase:=False, Orientation:=xlTopToBottom 'Sorts membership alphabetically ActiveSheet.ShowDataForm Application.Goto Reference:="Database" Dim rng As Range On Error Resume Next Set rng = Columns(2).SpecialCells(xlBlanks) On Error GoTo 0 If Not rng Is Nothing Then MsgBox "Column B contains blanks" End If Sheets("Form").Select Range("A1").Select Range("C10").Select MainMenu.Show End Sub "Tom Ogilvy" wrote: Dim rng as Range On Error Resume Next set rng = Columns(2).SpecialCells(xlBlanks) On Error goto 0 if not rng is nothing then msgbox "Column B contains blanks" End if -- Regards, Tom Ogilvy "Oldjay" wrote in message ... I have a database that must have an entry in Col b I want to filter the records (or what ever) and if it finds a blank field in col b then a msg box displayed oldjay |
checking for a blank field
Hi Oldjay,
See Debra Dalgleish's page on resetting the used range at: http://www.contextures.com/xlfaqApp.html#Unused --- Regards, Norman "Oldjay" wrote in message ... Crrl-End puts me way over and down from my list. I don't know how to delete these extra rows and columns. I tried to select and delete, delete rows below the liste and delete columns to the right of the list. oldjay "Norman Jones" wrote: Hi Oldjay, Tom's code works for me. Perhaps, column B extends further than you imagine: try Ctrl-End to check the last row. --- Regards, Norman "Oldjay" wrote in message ... Tom When I run this code I always get the MsgBox even when there are no blank cells. If I do an End - Arrow down on col b i go to the last record here is my code Private Sub CommandButton1_Click() 'This sets up data entry form MainMenu.Hide ' Hides "What do you want to do today" form Sheets("Records").Select 'Goes to membership list Selection.Sort Key1:=Range("B2"), Order1:=xlAscending, Header:=xlGuess, _ OrderCustom:=1, MatchCase:=False, Orientation:=xlTopToBottom 'Sorts membership alphabetically ActiveSheet.ShowDataForm Application.Goto Reference:="Database" Dim rng As Range On Error Resume Next Set rng = Columns(2).SpecialCells(xlBlanks) On Error GoTo 0 If Not rng Is Nothing Then MsgBox "Column B contains blanks" End If Sheets("Form").Select Range("A1").Select Range("C10").Select MainMenu.Show End Sub "Tom Ogilvy" wrote: Dim rng as Range On Error Resume Next set rng = Columns(2).SpecialCells(xlBlanks) On Error goto 0 if not rng is nothing then msgbox "Column B contains blanks" End if -- Regards, Tom Ogilvy "Oldjay" wrote in message ... I have a database that must have an entry in Col b I want to filter the records (or what ever) and if it finds a blank field in col b then a msg box displayed oldjay |
checking for a blank field
Thanks
"Norman Jones" wrote: Hi Oldjay, See Debra Dalgleish's page on resetting the used range at: http://www.contextures.com/xlfaqApp.html#Unused --- Regards, Norman "Oldjay" wrote in message ... Crrl-End puts me way over and down from my list. I don't know how to delete these extra rows and columns. I tried to select and delete, delete rows below the liste and delete columns to the right of the list. oldjay "Norman Jones" wrote: Hi Oldjay, Tom's code works for me. Perhaps, column B extends further than you imagine: try Ctrl-End to check the last row. --- Regards, Norman "Oldjay" wrote in message ... Tom When I run this code I always get the MsgBox even when there are no blank cells. If I do an End - Arrow down on col b i go to the last record here is my code Private Sub CommandButton1_Click() 'This sets up data entry form MainMenu.Hide ' Hides "What do you want to do today" form Sheets("Records").Select 'Goes to membership list Selection.Sort Key1:=Range("B2"), Order1:=xlAscending, Header:=xlGuess, _ OrderCustom:=1, MatchCase:=False, Orientation:=xlTopToBottom 'Sorts membership alphabetically ActiveSheet.ShowDataForm Application.Goto Reference:="Database" Dim rng As Range On Error Resume Next Set rng = Columns(2).SpecialCells(xlBlanks) On Error GoTo 0 If Not rng Is Nothing Then MsgBox "Column B contains blanks" End If Sheets("Form").Select Range("A1").Select Range("C10").Select MainMenu.Show End Sub "Tom Ogilvy" wrote: Dim rng as Range On Error Resume Next set rng = Columns(2).SpecialCells(xlBlanks) On Error goto 0 if not rng is nothing then msgbox "Column B contains blanks" End if -- Regards, Tom Ogilvy "Oldjay" wrote in message ... I have a database that must have an entry in Col b I want to filter the records (or what ever) and if it finds a blank field in col b then a msg box displayed oldjay |
checking for a blank field
Opps I spoke too fast. After I deleted the entire row and cols I did a
Ctrl-End and it went to the last record. I then ran the macro and got the msg again "Oldjay" wrote: Thanks "Norman Jones" wrote: Hi Oldjay, See Debra Dalgleish's page on resetting the used range at: http://www.contextures.com/xlfaqApp.html#Unused --- Regards, Norman "Oldjay" wrote in message ... Crrl-End puts me way over and down from my list. I don't know how to delete these extra rows and columns. I tried to select and delete, delete rows below the liste and delete columns to the right of the list. oldjay "Norman Jones" wrote: Hi Oldjay, Tom's code works for me. Perhaps, column B extends further than you imagine: try Ctrl-End to check the last row. --- Regards, Norman "Oldjay" wrote in message ... Tom When I run this code I always get the MsgBox even when there are no blank cells. If I do an End - Arrow down on col b i go to the last record here is my code Private Sub CommandButton1_Click() 'This sets up data entry form MainMenu.Hide ' Hides "What do you want to do today" form Sheets("Records").Select 'Goes to membership list Selection.Sort Key1:=Range("B2"), Order1:=xlAscending, Header:=xlGuess, _ OrderCustom:=1, MatchCase:=False, Orientation:=xlTopToBottom 'Sorts membership alphabetically ActiveSheet.ShowDataForm Application.Goto Reference:="Database" Dim rng As Range On Error Resume Next Set rng = Columns(2).SpecialCells(xlBlanks) On Error GoTo 0 If Not rng Is Nothing Then MsgBox "Column B contains blanks" End If Sheets("Form").Select Range("A1").Select Range("C10").Select MainMenu.Show End Sub "Tom Ogilvy" wrote: Dim rng as Range On Error Resume Next set rng = Columns(2).SpecialCells(xlBlanks) On Error goto 0 if not rng is nothing then msgbox "Column B contains blanks" End if -- Regards, Tom Ogilvy "Oldjay" wrote in message ... I have a database that must have an entry in Col b I want to filter the records (or what ever) and if it finds a blank field in col b then a msg box displayed oldjay |
checking for a blank field
Hi Oldjay,
Did you see Debra's note #4: Save the file. Note: In older versions of Excel, you may have to Save, then close and re-open the file before the used range is reset. --- Regards, Norman "Oldjay" wrote in message ... Opps I spoke too fast. After I deleted the entire row and cols I did a Ctrl-End and it went to the last record. I then ran the macro and got the msg again "Oldjay" wrote: Thanks "Norman Jones" wrote: Hi Oldjay, See Debra Dalgleish's page on resetting the used range at: http://www.contextures.com/xlfaqApp.html#Unused --- Regards, Norman "Oldjay" wrote in message ... Crrl-End puts me way over and down from my list. I don't know how to delete these extra rows and columns. I tried to select and delete, delete rows below the liste and delete columns to the right of the list. oldjay "Norman Jones" wrote: Hi Oldjay, Tom's code works for me. Perhaps, column B extends further than you imagine: try Ctrl-End to check the last row. --- Regards, Norman "Oldjay" wrote in message ... Tom When I run this code I always get the MsgBox even when there are no blank cells. If I do an End - Arrow down on col b i go to the last record here is my code Private Sub CommandButton1_Click() 'This sets up data entry form MainMenu.Hide ' Hides "What do you want to do today" form Sheets("Records").Select 'Goes to membership list Selection.Sort Key1:=Range("B2"), Order1:=xlAscending, Header:=xlGuess, _ OrderCustom:=1, MatchCase:=False, Orientation:=xlTopToBottom 'Sorts membership alphabetically ActiveSheet.ShowDataForm Application.Goto Reference:="Database" Dim rng As Range On Error Resume Next Set rng = Columns(2).SpecialCells(xlBlanks) On Error GoTo 0 If Not rng Is Nothing Then MsgBox "Column B contains blanks" End If Sheets("Form").Select Range("A1").Select Range("C10").Select MainMenu.Show End Sub "Tom Ogilvy" wrote: Dim rng as Range On Error Resume Next set rng = Columns(2).SpecialCells(xlBlanks) On Error goto 0 if not rng is nothing then msgbox "Column B contains blanks" End if -- Regards, Tom Ogilvy "Oldjay" wrote in message ... I have a database that must have an entry in Col b I want to filter the records (or what ever) and if it finds a blank field in col b then a msg box displayed oldjay |
checking for a blank field
I had to reopen the file to reset the used range. it still always opens the
MsgBox oldjay "Norman Jones" wrote: Hi Oldjay, Did you see Debra's note #4: Save the file. Note: In older versions of Excel, you may have to Save, then close and re-open the file before the used range is reset. --- Regards, Norman "Oldjay" wrote in message ... Opps I spoke too fast. After I deleted the entire row and cols I did a Ctrl-End and it went to the last record. I then ran the macro and got the msg again "Oldjay" wrote: Thanks "Norman Jones" wrote: Hi Oldjay, See Debra Dalgleish's page on resetting the used range at: http://www.contextures.com/xlfaqApp.html#Unused --- Regards, Norman "Oldjay" wrote in message ... Crrl-End puts me way over and down from my list. I don't know how to delete these extra rows and columns. I tried to select and delete, delete rows below the liste and delete columns to the right of the list. oldjay "Norman Jones" wrote: Hi Oldjay, Tom's code works for me. Perhaps, column B extends further than you imagine: try Ctrl-End to check the last row. --- Regards, Norman "Oldjay" wrote in message ... Tom When I run this code I always get the MsgBox even when there are no blank cells. If I do an End - Arrow down on col b i go to the last record here is my code Private Sub CommandButton1_Click() 'This sets up data entry form MainMenu.Hide ' Hides "What do you want to do today" form Sheets("Records").Select 'Goes to membership list Selection.Sort Key1:=Range("B2"), Order1:=xlAscending, Header:=xlGuess, _ OrderCustom:=1, MatchCase:=False, Orientation:=xlTopToBottom 'Sorts membership alphabetically ActiveSheet.ShowDataForm Application.Goto Reference:="Database" Dim rng As Range On Error Resume Next Set rng = Columns(2).SpecialCells(xlBlanks) On Error GoTo 0 If Not rng Is Nothing Then MsgBox "Column B contains blanks" End If Sheets("Form").Select Range("A1").Select Range("C10").Select MainMenu.Show End Sub "Tom Ogilvy" wrote: Dim rng as Range On Error Resume Next set rng = Columns(2).SpecialCells(xlBlanks) On Error goto 0 if not rng is nothing then msgbox "Column B contains blanks" End if -- Regards, Tom Ogilvy "Oldjay" wrote in message ... I have a database that must have an entry in Col b I want to filter the records (or what ever) and if it finds a blank field in col b then a msg box displayed oldjay |
checking for a blank field
Hi Oldjay,
If you wish, send me your file. norman_jones@NOSPAMbtconnectDOTcom Delete'NOSPAM' and replace 'DOT' with a period (full stop). --- Regards, Norman "Oldjay" wrote in message ... I had to reopen the file to reset the used range. it still always opens the MsgBox oldjay "Norman Jones" wrote: Hi Oldjay, Did you see Debra's note #4: Save the file. Note: In older versions of Excel, you may have to Save, then close and re-open the file before the used range is reset. --- Regards, Norman |
checking for a blank field
The OP sent me his workbook and two relevant problems were apparent:
(1) The used range on the sheet of interest needed to be rest to exclude extraneous blank rows, and (2) The B1 cell was empty, although this may not have been immediately obvious as A1 contained a title header which flowed through B1. To resolve this problem, I changed the OP's code condition: if not rng is nothing then to: If rng.count 1 Then --- Regards, Norman "Norman Jones" wrote in message ... Hi Oldjay, If you wish, send me your file. norman_jones@NOSPAMbtconnectDOTcom Delete'NOSPAM' and replace 'DOT' with a period (full stop). --- Regards, Norman "Oldjay" wrote in message ... I had to reopen the file to reset the used range. it still always opens the MsgBox oldjay "Norman Jones" wrote: Hi Oldjay, Did you see Debra's note #4: Save the file. Note: In older versions of Excel, you may have to Save, then close and re-open the file before the used range is reset. --- Regards, Norman |
checking for a blank field
Thanks again Every thing is working
oldjay (an 80 year old fart ) "Norman Jones" wrote: The OP sent me his workbook and two relevant problems were apparent: (1) The used range on the sheet of interest needed to be rest to exclude extraneous blank rows, and (2) The B1 cell was empty, although this may not have been immediately obvious as A1 contained a title header which flowed through B1. To resolve this problem, I changed the OP's code condition: if not rng is nothing then to: If rng.count 1 Then --- Regards, Norman "Norman Jones" wrote in message ... Hi Oldjay, If you wish, send me your file. norman_jones@NOSPAMbtconnectDOTcom Delete'NOSPAM' and replace 'DOT' with a period (full stop). --- Regards, Norman "Oldjay" wrote in message ... I had to reopen the file to reset the used range. it still always opens the MsgBox oldjay "Norman Jones" wrote: Hi Oldjay, Did you see Debra's note #4: Save the file. Note: In older versions of Excel, you may have to Save, then close and re-open the file before the used range is reset. --- Regards, Norman |
checking for a blank field
Hi Oldjay,
oldjay (an 80 year old fart ) I sincerly hope that your comment was not prompted by a misinterpetation of : The OP sent me his workbook Here, and conventionally in newsgroup parlance, OP is an abbreviation for Original poster. In any event, the design of your workbook would put many younger people to shame and certainly impressed me.. --- Regards, Norman "Oldjay" wrote in message ... Thanks again Every thing is working oldjay (an 80 year old fart ) |
checking for a blank field
My comment was only to make an excuse for being slow and not realizing that
checking for blanks in col b meant all rows not just the ones within the list Sorry for any confusion oldjay "Norman Jones" wrote: Hi Oldjay, oldjay (an 80 year old fart ) I sincerly hope that your comment was not prompted by a misinterpetation of : The OP sent me his workbook Here, and conventionally in newsgroup parlance, OP is an abbreviation for Original poster. In any event, the design of your workbook would put many younger people to shame and certainly impressed me.. --- Regards, Norman "Oldjay" wrote in message ... Thanks again Every thing is working oldjay (an 80 year old fart ) |
checking for a blank field
Another problem - when I delete a record the MsgBox opens and says "you have
a blank record" "Oldjay" wrote: My comment was only to make an excuse for being slow and not realizing that checking for blanks in col b meant all rows not just the ones within the list Sorry for any confusion oldjay "Norman Jones" wrote: Hi Oldjay, oldjay (an 80 year old fart ) I sincerly hope that your comment was not prompted by a misinterpetation of : The OP sent me his workbook Here, and conventionally in newsgroup parlance, OP is an abbreviation for Original poster. In any event, the design of your workbook would put many younger people to shame and certainly impressed me.. --- Regards, Norman "Oldjay" wrote in message ... Thanks again Every thing is working oldjay (an 80 year old fart ) |
checking for a blank field
Hi Jim,
In your MainMenu code module's CommandButton1_Click event, change: On Error Resume Next Set rng = Columns(2).SpecialCells(xlBlanks) On Error GoTo 0 ' If Not rng Is Nothing Then If rng.Count 1 Then to: On Error Resume Next Set rng = Range("Database").Columns(2).SpecialCells(xlBlanks ) On Error GoTo 0 If Not rng Is Nothing Then --- Regards, Norman "Oldjay" wrote in message ... Another problem - when I delete a record the MsgBox opens and says "you have a blank record" "Oldjay" wrote: My comment was only to make an excuse for being slow and not realizing that checking for blanks in col b meant all rows not just the ones within the list Sorry for any confusion oldjay "Norman Jones" wrote: Hi Oldjay, oldjay (an 80 year old fart ) I sincerly hope that your comment was not prompted by a misinterpetation of : The OP sent me his workbook Here, and conventionally in newsgroup parlance, OP is an abbreviation for Original poster. In any event, the design of your workbook would put many younger people to shame and certainly impressed me.. --- Regards, Norman "Oldjay" wrote in message ... Thanks again Every thing is working oldjay (an 80 year old fart ) |
checking for a blank field
That didn't do it. I added a new record with out a Last name. Hit closed.
then added a last name to the bad record. Hit Enter and then clicked on Main Memu. Every thing OK to this point. Whent back to the DataForm and deleted the newly added record I got the MsgBox again. The Used Range is one row below the last record. "Norman Jones" wrote: Hi Jim, In your MainMenu code module's CommandButton1_Click event, change: On Error Resume Next Set rng = Columns(2).SpecialCells(xlBlanks) On Error GoTo 0 ' If Not rng Is Nothing Then If rng.Count 1 Then to: On Error Resume Next Set rng = Range("Database").Columns(2).SpecialCells(xlBlanks ) On Error GoTo 0 If Not rng Is Nothing Then --- Regards, Norman "Oldjay" wrote in message ... Another problem - when I delete a record the MsgBox opens and says "you have a blank record" "Oldjay" wrote: My comment was only to make an excuse for being slow and not realizing that checking for blanks in col b meant all rows not just the ones within the list Sorry for any confusion oldjay "Norman Jones" wrote: Hi Oldjay, oldjay (an 80 year old fart ) I sincerly hope that your comment was not prompted by a misinterpetation of : The OP sent me his workbook Here, and conventionally in newsgroup parlance, OP is an abbreviation for Original poster. In any event, the design of your workbook would put many younger people to shame and certainly impressed me.. --- Regards, Norman "Oldjay" wrote in message ... Thanks again Every thing is working oldjay (an 80 year old fart ) |
checking for a blank field
Hi Jim,
I amended your userform code as suggested in my previous post. I then invoked the dataform (using your userform menu) and added a new record which consisted (solely) of a forename "JOE". As expected (and intended), I received a msgbox notification of a missing surname. I then re-invoked the dataform, located the defective record and appended the missing surname BLOGGS. To be consistent with your situation, I then reopened the dataform and deleted the JOE BLOGGS record. The record was deleted without problem and without any specious alert. Incidentally, precisely because deleting records via the dataform does not reset the used range, I changed your (implicit) used range condition to use the database range instead. Consequently, for these purposes, the extent of the used range has no relevance. I have, therefore, sent you the amended file and I invite you to retest. --- Regards, Norman "Oldjay" wrote in message ... That didn't do it. I added a new record with out a Last name. Hit closed. then added a last name to the bad record. Hit Enter and then clicked on Main Memu. Every thing OK to this point. Whent back to the DataForm and deleted the newly added record I got the MsgBox again. The Used Range is one row below the last record. "Norman Jones" wrote: Hi Jim, In your MainMenu code module's CommandButton1_Click event, change: On Error Resume Next Set rng = Columns(2).SpecialCells(xlBlanks) On Error GoTo 0 ' If Not rng Is Nothing Then If rng.Count 1 Then to: On Error Resume Next Set rng = Range("Database").Columns(2).SpecialCells(xlBlanks ) On Error GoTo 0 If Not rng Is Nothing Then --- Regards, Norman "Oldjay" wrote in message ... Another problem - when I delete a record the MsgBox opens and says "you have a blank record" "Oldjay" wrote: My comment was only to make an excuse for being slow and not realizing that checking for blanks in col b meant all rows not just the ones within the list Sorry for any confusion oldjay "Norman Jones" wrote: Hi Oldjay, oldjay (an 80 year old fart ) I sincerly hope that your comment was not prompted by a misinterpetation of : The OP sent me his workbook Here, and conventionally in newsgroup parlance, OP is an abbreviation for Original poster. In any event, the design of your workbook would put many younger people to shame and certainly impressed me.. --- Regards, Norman "Oldjay" wrote in message ... Thanks again Every thing is working oldjay (an 80 year old fart ) |
checking for a blank field
OldJay responded in a private email:
'================= Norman Every thing seems to be OK. I really appricate your efforts How do you change (implicit) used range condition to use the database range? oldjay '<<================= Hi OldJay, Your original condition looked for blank cells in column B using the SpecialCells method. The SpecialCells method, unless explicitly further restricted, operates on the used range. As this caused problems relating to the deletion of database records, I changed the control area to the dynamic Database range which expands and contracts as records are added or deleted via the menu driven dataform. Hence my suggestion to change: Set rng = Columns(2).SpecialCells(xlBlanks) to Set rng = Range("Database").Columns(2).SpecialCells(xlBlanks ) --- Regards, Norman "Norman Jones" wrote in message ... Hi Jim, I amended your userform code as suggested in my previous post. I then invoked the dataform (using your userform menu) and added a new record which consisted (solely) of a forename "JOE". As expected (and intended), I received a msgbox notification of a missing surname. I then re-invoked the dataform, located the defective record and appended the missing surname BLOGGS. To be consistent with your situation, I then reopened the dataform and deleted the JOE BLOGGS record. The record was deleted without problem and without any specious alert. Incidentally, precisely because deleting records via the dataform does not reset the used range, I changed your (implicit) used range condition to use the database range instead. Consequently, for these purposes, the extent of the used range has no relevance. I have, therefore, sent you the amended file and I invite you to retest. --- Regards, Norman |
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