I've set the decimal places to 2 in the properties box, but i still get a
result of
$0.004
The field "balance" shows $0.00 but when i click on the field it shows the
above amount.
"GregInOz" <Greg...@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:B4DEE584-8A31-4BF0...@microsoft.com...
I've tried each of the different formats, but they all give the same answer
0.004, i just thought there maybe some way to ensure the field is strictly 2
decimal places not just in display.
I have a checkbox "paid" which via an event is made True if the the
"balance" field is equal to 0, however of course the event won't fire if we
have a balance of $0.004, even if the display shows $0.00
Greg
Greg
"GregInOz" <Greg...@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:8C2C2836-5088-454A...@microsoft.com...
This gets rid of the 3rd decimal place (.004) in the equation.
Sorry i misunderstood you instruction.
I did as instructed below, but no change.
Greg.
"GregInOz" <Greg...@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:B4435CF2-51A1-47F2...@microsoft.com...
It's actually a calculation field on the form itself.
Greg.
Calculations can't be modified by the users so why allow users to "click on
the field"? I suppose you can multiple by 100 then integer divide by 100.
=([YourExpression] * 100) \ 100
--
Duane Hookom
MS Access MVP
"GregInOz" <Greg...@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:6D24FE47-5226-48D8...@microsoft.com...
I ended up using the the post from Oldmdb below.
Thanks again
Greg.
GregInOz wrote:
>It's been a learning exerience and thanks for your input. Changing the data
>type to Decimal & Scale to 2 is something will be able to use in the future.
>
>I ended up using the the post from Oldmdb below.
>
>Thanks again
>
>Greg.
>
>> If it's a calculation then it's not a stored value in a field. Changing
>> field properties won't do you any good if this value is a product or sum or
>[quoted text clipped - 69 lines]
>> >> >> >> > the
>> >> >> >> > above amount.
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