can be exercised by right clicking at the label control and clicking at Properties item of drop down window of right click action. (vi) Changing the Properties of Forms and Controls : Every Access object: Form or Controls is described by its properties. These properties, as already stated above, have been classified into three broad categories: Format, Data and Others. It is not essential to know every available property to work well in designing Forms in Access.
But it is always good idea to check up the property values if the object is not behaving the way it is expected to. To view the properties for an object or control, right click at the control and select the properties. Access responds by providing all the properties listed under category tabs. The property sheet title bar includes names of objects contained in the Form.
Once property sheet is opened for one object, it is easy to call for the properties of other objects by selecting the name of object from property sheet title bar. The values of such properties are changed as desired. The Form’s property sheet can be opened by double-click at Form selector, which is located at the left most intersection of vertical and horizontal rulers. The property setting on multiple controls can be changed at the same time by selecting multiple objects, in which case only those properties become available for editing which are common to the selected objects.
The multiple objects can be selected by keeping the Shift Key pressed, followed by clicking at desired objects. (vii) Moving and Resising controls : In order to move a control, first select it by a click action, then move the pointer to the edge of the selected control, ensuring that any of the re-sizing handles appearing as bold dot is not pointed at directly. The pointer turns its shape to a small hand. At this stage, hold mouse button pressed and drag the control to its new location.
Movement of control beyond the bottom or right edge of the Form, leads to increasing the Form area automatically. Access