I don't think so. But you can run a batch file. Not sure if how well this works if you're trying to save the db you have open (I think it will). To create a batch file (.bat) you use NotePad as save with the .bat extension (like CopyDb.bat). Once created, you don't OPEN these files unless you want them to run automatically. You right click to EDIT if all you want to do is look at it. Here's code for what you want to do (the batch file has to be in the same folder as the db, else this has to be coded to switch directory folders). This code snippet will handle the case where different users have different drive letters for the same volume in a network environment - something that took me a long time to find.
Code:
rem to copy MyDatabase to backup database
rem must be run from this folder
cls
@echo off
rem next line sets directory to current location, but using their assigned drive letter (e.g. F, L, etc.)
set MyDir=%~dp0
rem now use that value by reference
cd %MyDir%
:CopyFiles
rem you can remove this line. If your db to copy from has same name as new db, this will cause an overwrite
copy %MyDir%NameOfYourDatabaseHere.ProperExtensionHere %MyDir%NameOfYourDatabaseHere.accdr /y
:quit
So if you're a macro guy (I'm not) there doesn't seem to be an easy way to open a file like this. An interim step would be needed. Your macro would have to RunCode and specify RunBatchFile() as the code to run. First you'd have to create a standard module (open vb editor and Insert > Module, save it as mdlWhateverYouWant and enter
Code:
Function RunBatchFile()
Application.FollowHyperlink "complete path to batch file here in quotes"
End Function
If you're going to get into vba programming, make sure you learn how to turn on Option Explicit.
All the above assumes you will have no Windows Trusted Location issues or that you will know how to solve them. It also doesn't provide any error trapping capability since macros have none anyway.