DoCmd.Echo (Access)

Carries out the Echo action in Visual Basic.

If you leave the StatusBarText argument blank, do not use a comma following the EchoOn argument. If you turn echo off in Visual Basic, you must turn it back on or it will remain off, even if the user presses Ctrl+Break or if Visual Basic encounters a breakpoint. You may want to create a macro that turns echo on, and then assign that macro to a key combination or a custom menu command. You could then use the key combination or menu command to turn echo on if it has been turned off in Visual Basic. The Echo method of the DoCmd object was added to provide backward compatibility for running the Echo action in Visual Basic code in Microsoft Access for Windows 95. It is recommended that you use the existing Echo method of the Application object instead.

Echo (EchoOn, StatusBarText)

DoCmd.Echo EchoOn:=True

Arguments

The following argument is required

EchoOn (Boolean) - Use True to turn echo on and False to turn it off.

Optional arguments

The following argument is optional

StatusBarText (String) - A string expression indicating the text that appears in the status bar.