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Do you have code that is setting focus to a specific control?
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Do you have code that is setting focus to a specific control?

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Instead of recreating the form I decided to delete the fields and add them again...that worked! &nbsp;Thanks everyone for the help.
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Instead of recreating the form I decided to delete the fields and add them again...that worked!  Thanks everyone for the help.

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I am working in Access 2010. &nbsp;I have a main form with subform1 and subform2 (this is a continuous form) on subform1. &nbsp;The problem is with the tab order of subform2. &nbsp;There are only two fields &nbsp;on the form. &nbsp;They are phone, with an input mask, and phone type. &nbsp;The tab order is correct and it should go to phone but the tab moves it from subform1 to the phone type field and completely bypasses the phone field. &nbsp;The next tab takes you to the phone field. &nbsp;This only happens on the first record. &nbsp;Once the phone and type are filed in it advances to the second record's phone field first.<br />
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I set up forms like this a lot and have never seen it act this way. &nbsp;Any ideas why this is happening?
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I am working in Access 2010.  I have a main form with subform1 and subform2 (this is a continuous form) on subform1.  The problem is with the tab order of subform2.  There are only two fields  on the form.  They are phone, with an input mask, and phone type.  The tab order is correct and it should go to phone but the tab moves it from subform1 to the phone type field and completely bypasses the phone field.  The next tab takes you to the phone field.  This only happens on the first record.  Once the phone and type are filed in it advances to the second record's phone field first.

I set up forms like this a lot and have never seen it act this way.  Any ideas why this is happening?

Tab order on MS Access subforms not working correctly

Act! (previously known as Sage ACT!) is a customer relationship management (CRM) software application which is used to keep track of client and prospect details in a single database that can be shared by multiple users. Act! features include contact, company and opportunity management, a calendar, communication tools, the ability to track prospective customers, "dashboards", reports, and the ability to synchronize data from other applications or other Act! users over the web.

Microsoft Access is a rapid application development (RAD) relational database tool. Access can be used for both desktop and web-based applications, and uses VBA (Visual Basic for Applications) as its coding language.

Microsoft Access

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