Logo 
Search:

MS Office Answers

Ask Question   UnAnswered
Home » Forum » MS Office       RSS Feeds
  Question Asked By: Mali Jainukul   on Sep 20 In MS Office Category.

  
Question Answered By: Sebastian Anderson   on Sep 20

AfterUpdate is a good idea. You can also use Change, except for it fires
with every keystroke.
In AfterUpdate you can set a flag and then check it later. You'll need to
have a change  event handler like this for every one of your textboxes. I
don't think there's a form-wide "dirty" flag.
In my apps, most of the time I don't bother comparing  against the original
value, I just record the change event happening and just assume they changed
something, even if they changed it back to the original value. But that's
me.
I've never come across something significantly easier than this.
Dave

Share: 

 

This Question has 7 more answer(s). View Complete Question Thread

 
Didn't find what you were looking for? Find more on How to detect user modification of textboxes on a form? Or get search suggestion and latest updates.


Tagged: