This is a long shot but I am out of ideas. Hopefully someone might know how to figure this out.
I have a currency text box that is bound to a backend table. Right now it calculates the change based on a few other text boxes. These text boxes are the amount due, cash given, check, and charge. If the amount due is more than what the customer pays then the change text box fore color will be red to indicate that the customer still owes more money. If the payment covers all of the amount due then the change text box fore color will be white which is what I set myself for the text box to be in the first place. Lastly, if the customer over pays then the change text box fore color turns green to indicate that the clerk needs to give change to the customer. The change text box is also transparent and the clerk is not allowed to edit this field.
So everything is working fine but the problem I'm having is I would like to change the red and green colors that it changes when the customer has under/over paid. For the life of me, I cannot find the VBA code that is making this happen and I also checked all the properties incase I set something up there that I forgot about. I tried testing the amount due text box as it's set up in a similar way and I put in a negative number to replicate the scenario of the change text box if the customer under paid just to see if there was some kind of automation running for negative numbers if the text box was for currency and this did not change the fore color of the amount due text box and so that probably isn't the case here. I tried looking in the table where the record is held in design view to see if there was anything and I couldn't find anything.
If anyone has any suggestions please let me know. I even did a CTRL+F in the VBA window for the form itself hoping that maybe it was in the On Current event or something like that but I couldn't find anything that messes with the fore color for the txtChange text box.
This is driving me nuts that I can't find something so simple. Any help is appreciated.