how to create qr code using vb.net Macro Action in Visual Studio .NET

Create Code 128 Code Set B in Visual Studio .NET Macro Action

Restricts the information displayed in a table, form, or report by applying a named filter, a query, or an SQL WHERE clause to the records in the table or to the records in the underlying table or query of the form or report. ApplyFilter always operates on the currently active window and does not work for subforms. In Visual Basic, you should set the form or report Filter or OrderBy property and set FilterOn or OrderByOn to True.

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Finds the next record that meets the criteria previously set by a FindRecord macro action or in the Find And Replace dialog box. In Visual Basic, you should provide your own custom search form and perform the search by using the Find, FindFirst, or FindNext methods of the form s recordset.

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Finds a record that meets the search criteria. You can specify in the macro action all the parameters available in the Find And Replace dialog box. In Visual Basic, you should provide your own custom search form and perform the search by using the Find, FindFirst, or FindNext methods of the form s recordset.

Moves to a different record and makes it current in the specified table, query, or form. You can move to the first, last, next, or previous record. When you specify the next or the previous record, you can also specify a parameter to move by more than one record. You can also go to a specific record number or to the new-record placeholder at the end of the set. In Visual Basic, you can also use RunCommand RecordsGoToFirst, RecordsGoToLast, RecordsGoToNew, RecordsGoToNext, or RecordsGoToPrevious. A more efficient technique is to search in the form s recordset and move the form to the desired record by setting the form s Bookmark property.

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Adds a drop-down menu to a custom menu bar or to a custom shortcut menu for a form or a report. This is the only action allowed in a macro referenced by a Menu Bar property or Shortcut Menu Bar property. The arguments to AddMenu specify the name of this menu bar and the name of another macro that contains all the named commands for the menu and the actions that correspond to those commands. An AddMenu action can also build submenus by referring to another macro that uses an AddMenu action. The recommended method for constructing custom menus is to use the Toolbar Customize facility. For details, see 24, The Finishing Touches.

Executes an Access built-in command. The list of available commands includes all commands you can execute from any of the built-in menus. If you use macros to define a custom menu, you can use a RunCommand action to make selected Access menu commands available on your custom menu. The recommended method to create custom menus and toolbars is to use the Customize command on the Tools menu. See 24 for details.

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Sets the enabled or checked status of a menu item on a custom menu bar or a custom shortcut menu. Menu items can be enabled or disabled, checked or unchecked. In Visual Basic, you should set the Enabled property of a custom CommandBar control to enable or disable it. Set the State property of a custom CommandBar control to check or uncheck it.

Controls the display of intermediate actions while a macro runs. In Visual Basic, you should set the Echo property of the Application object to True or False.

Sets the focus to the specified control. In Visual Basic, you should use the SetFocus method of the control to move the focus.

Moves to the specified page in a form. In Visual Basic, you should use the GoToPage method of the form object.