Hi Folks,

I've been trying to figure out how can I see the text in caps in my
report, but til now, nothing works.


Does anyone knows how can I makes the text in caps in my report?

Your help will be very appreciated,

Thanking all in advance for your help!
Fred's

In the format property of the field you want to display in caps, type
">". All alpha characters will then display in capital letters.

Fred's wrote:
> Hi Folks,
>
> I've been trying to figure out how can I see the text in caps in my
> report, but til now, nothing works.
>
>
> Does anyone knows how can I makes the text in caps in my report?
>
> Your help will be very appreciated,
>
> Thanking all in advance for your help!
> Fred's

Fred's wrote:
> Hi Folks,
>
> I've been trying to figure out how can I see the text in caps in my
> report, but til now, nothing works.
>
>
> Does anyone knows how can I makes the text in caps in my report?
>
> Your help will be very appreciated,
>
> Thanking all in advance for your help!
> Fred's

You can, in your Recordsource, create a field that is UpperCase like
UcaseFld : Ucase([FieldName])

Boogie Woogie
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-wiVkdVPGoY

"Fred's" <frederic10_mess [at] hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:6da5f1fe-2943-48ef-b648-2b1260868e6f [at] q77g2000hsh.google groups.com...
> Hi Folks,
>
> I've been trying to figure out how can I see the text in caps in my
> report, but til now, nothing works.
>
>
> Does anyone knows how can I makes the text in caps in my report?
>
> Your help will be very appreciated,

You have received appropriate assistance on how to accomplish what you want,
but I will caution that there was, and is, a good reason that
typefaces/typestyles for Western languages evolved to have both upper- and
lower-case: it makes them easier to read. For a good many years at the dawn
of the computer age, both input and output were, by necessity, upper-case in
order to save a couple of bits of then-very-expensive memory per character.
All upper-case was never used because it was "best" to have everything in
upper-case.

Larry Linson
Microsoft Access MVP