Ví dụ về việc sử dụng The macro builder trong Tiếng anh và bản dịch của chúng sang Tiếng việt
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Access opens the Macro Builder.
The Macro Builder is displayed.
Click OK and then close the Macro Builder.
Access opens the Macro Builder, where you can begin adding actions.
When you add an action, more options appear in the macro builder.
Access opens the Macro Builder, and you can begin editing the macro. .
Here's a video that walks you through the main areas of the Macro Builder.
In the Macro Builder, click the first empty cell in the Action column.
Note: Note, the Macro Builder in Access 2007 was different than the illustration above.
When you are finished, on the Design tab, in the Close group,click Close to close the Macro Builder.
You can use the commands on the Design tab of the Macro Builder to create, test, and run a macro. .
You use the Macro Builder to build the list of actions that you want to carry out when the macro runs.
You can also create an action by dragging a databaseobject from the Navigation pane to an empty row in the Macro Builder.
In the Macro Builder window, you build the list of actions that you want to carry out when the macro runs.
Enter the path and file name in the DestinationDatabase box in the Action Arguments section of the Macro Builder window.
To display the Conditions column in the Macro Builder, on the Design tab, in the Show/Hide group, click Conditions.
Note: Microsoft Office Access displays event names slightly differently in the VisualBasic Editor than it does in the property sheet and the Macro Builder.
In Access 2007, the Macro Builder was a series of rows and columns which listed the various actions of your macro. .
For example,the event named On Got Focus in the form's property sheet and in the Macro Builder is named GotFocus in the Visual Basic Editor.
Tip: The Macro Builder has been redesigned in Access 2010 to make it even easier to create, modify, and share Access Macros. .
If the Macro Name column is not visible in the Macro Builder, click Macro Names in the Show/Hide group on the Design tab.
Tip: The Macro Builder has been redesigned in Access 2010 to make it even easier to create, modify, and share Access Macros. .
This can be confusing to Access users because, in Access, the term"macro" refers to a named collection ofmacro actions that you can assemble by using the Macro Builder.
Note: If you're using Access 2007, in the Macro Builder, in the first empty Action cell, select the action that you want to perform.
Tip: The Macro Builder has been redesigned in Access 2010 to make it even easier to create, modify, and share Access Macros. .
Increased security When the Show AllActions button is not highlighted in the Macro Builder, the only macro actions and RunCommand arguments that are available for use are those that do not require trusted status to run.
The Macro Builder gives you a more structured interface than the Visual Basic Editor, enabling you to add programming to controls and objects without having to learn VBA code.
You can start the Macro Builder from a variety of places, such as a form or report, or directly from the Create tab on the Ribbon.
While you are working in the Macro Builder, you can learn more about an action or argument by clicking it, and then reading the description in the box in the lower-right corner of the Macro Builder window.