The question is asked at the end. Before this happens, after some details on what I tried.
EDIT: I guess technically I'm looking for the position of a finger on the scroll bar.
Some information about my problem: I created an access database to store / track problem data in the engineering firm where I work, each problem has 15 or so data and image fields. Due to the frequency of use outside the office (data is stored on a network server, db is local for each user), images are not embedded in each record due to the huge size of the resulting database, instead they are stored on the server with db tables, and each record contains location information so that when you select each entry dynamically inserts photos from their saved location. Of course, the reason for this is to reduce the size of db and speed up loading from remote locations.
comes to the point ...
So, moving on to that, yesterday we reviewed what I came up with, and some of the future users want me to include a continuous form that they could scroll to quickly identify a specific problem in the image that will be displayed each time the form is repeated for continuous form. Well, that kind of thing defeats the goal and all the efforts that I have made to make this database not very slow to use. If I did exactly as asked, access would have to insert an image for each problem every time the form loads, and this can be painfully slow.
Actual question...
My first thoughts at their request were: what if I somehow made it so that access only runs the code to insert the image when the image scrolls in / over.
My logic was: although if the user scrolls through all the records, you still have to download all the images, I could write in the code so that he can wait x seconds or something in this direction, besides this point, or it will stretch the time it takes to download to make it less noticeable to the user, right?
MY ACTUAL QUESTION !!!
So, is there a way to find out, for continuous form, what is the position of the scroll bar? I searched extensively and widely on the Internet for a working solution, but found nothing.