fixing Access docs image links (I think)

Author: AndrewJMay

VBA/Access-VBA/articles/1bcc8552-94e2-b799-6903-392205cb4341.md

@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-
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 # Image Object (Access)
 
 This object corresponds to an image control. The image control can add a picture to a form or report. For example, you could include an image control for a logo on an Invoice report.
@@ -12,10 +12,10 @@ This object corresponds to an image control. The image control can add a picture
 |:-----|:-----|
 |**Control**:|**Tool**:|
 |
-![Image control](images/t-imgctl_ZA06053959.gif)
+![Image control](/images/t-imgctl_ZA06053959.gif)
 
 |
-![Image tool](images/imagefrm_ZA06044465.gif)
+![Image tool](/images/imagefrm_ZA06044465.gif)
 
 |
 You can use the image control or an [Unbound object frame](http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/4a0874dc-ecac-be7c-25e2-ecc79696e2eb%28Office.15%29.aspx)for unbound pictures. The advantage of using the image control is that it's faster to display. The advantage of using the unbound object frame is that you can edit the object directly from the form or report.

VBA/Access-VBA/articles/1c20d809-d7db-e096-4328-ebb4d79e770e.md

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-
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 # ToggleButton Object (Access)
 
 This object corresponds to a toggle button. A toggle button on a form is a stand-alone control used to display a Yes/No value from an underlying record source.
@@ -11,10 +11,10 @@ This object corresponds to a toggle button. A toggle button on a form is a stand
 |:-----|:-----|
 |**Control**:|**Tool**:|
 |
-![](images/t-togbtn_ZA06054009.gif)
+![](/images/t-togbtn_ZA06054009.gif)
 
 |
-![Toggle button](images/togglbtn_ZA06044638.gif)
+![Toggle button](/images/togglbtn_ZA06044638.gif)
 
 |
 

VBA/Access-VBA/articles/1cf508d5-023e-eb38-3991-71e82b2a4e7e.md

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 # ComboBox Object (Access)
 
 This object corresponds to a combo box control. The combo box control combines the features of a text box and a list box. Use a combo box when you want the option of either typing a value or selecting a value from a predefined list.
@@ -11,10 +11,10 @@ This object corresponds to a combo box control. The combo box control combines t
 |:-----|:-----|
 |**Control**:|**Tool**:|
 |
-![Combo box control](images/t-combox_ZA06053980.gif)
+![Combo box control](/images/t-combox_ZA06053980.gif)
 
 |
-![Combo box tool](images/a_combobox_ZA06047114.gif)
+![Combo box tool](/images/a_combobox_ZA06047114.gif)
 
 |
 In Form view, Microsoft Access doesn't display the list until you click the combo box's arrow.
@@ -31,7 +31,7 @@ The list can be single- or multiple-column, and the columns can appear with or w
 - [Tips and Techniques for Using and Validating Combo Boxes](http://www.fmsinc.com/free/NewTips/Access/ComboBox/AccessComboBox.asp)
 
  **Links provided by:**
-![Community Member Icon](images/8b9774c4-6c97-470e-b3a2-56d8f786444c.png) The[UtterAccess](http://www.utteraccess.com) community
+![Community Member Icon](/images/8b9774c4-6c97-470e-b3a2-56d8f786444c.png) The[UtterAccess](http://www.utteraccess.com) community
 
 
 - [Combo Box](http://www.utteraccess.com/wiki/index.php/Combo_Box)
@@ -50,7 +50,7 @@ The list can be single- or multiple-column, and the columns can appear with or w
 The following example shows how to use multiple  **ComboBox** controls to supply criteria for a query.
 
  **Sample code provided by:**
-![Community Member Icon](images/8b9774c4-6c97-470e-b3a2-56d8f786444c.png) The[UtterAccess](http://www.utteraccess.com) community
+![Community Member Icon](/images/8b9774c4-6c97-470e-b3a2-56d8f786444c.png) The[UtterAccess](http://www.utteraccess.com) community
 
 UtterAccess members can download a database that contains this example from [here](http://www.utteraccess.com/forum/Dynamic-Query-Examples-t1405533.mdl).
 
@@ -97,7 +97,7 @@ End Sub
 The following example shows how to set the  **RowSource** property of a combo box when a form is loaded. When the form is displayed, the items stored in the **Departments** field of the **tblDepartment** combo box are displayed in the **cboDept** combo box.
 
  **Sample code provided by:**
-![MVP Contributor](images/odc_OfficeTA_33px_MVPContrib.jpg) Bill Jelen,[MrExcel.com](http://www.mrexcel.com/)
+![MVP Contributor](/images/odc_OfficeTA_33px_MVPContrib.jpg) Bill Jelen,[MrExcel.com](http://www.mrexcel.com/)
 
 
 
@@ -121,7 +121,7 @@ The following example show how to create a combo box that is bound to one column
 The  **ColumnWidths** property specifies the width of the two columns. By setting the width of the first column to **0in.**, the first column is not displayed in the combo box.
 
  **Sample code provided by:**
-![MVP Contributor](images/odc_OfficeTA_33px_MVPContrib.jpg) Bill Jelen,[MrExcel.com](http://www.mrexcel.com/)
+![MVP Contributor](/images/odc_OfficeTA_33px_MVPContrib.jpg) Bill Jelen,[MrExcel.com](http://www.mrexcel.com/)
 
 
 

VBA/Access-VBA/articles/25e7c0b7-03c1-dffe-8f52-4ec59739f6b8.md

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 # CommandButton Object (Access)
 
 This object corresponds to a command button. A command button on a form can start an action or a set of actions. For example, you could create a command button that opens another form. To make a command button do something, you write a macro or event procedure and attach it to the button's  **OnClick** property.
@@ -11,10 +11,10 @@ This object corresponds to a command button. A command button on a form can star
 |:-----|:-----|
 |**Control**:|**Tool**:|
 |
-![Command button](images/t-cmdbtn_ZA06053979.gif)
+![Command button](/images/t-cmdbtn_ZA06053979.gif)
 
 |
-![Command button](images/command_ZA06047243.gif)
+![Command button](/images/command_ZA06047243.gif)
 
 |
 You can display text on a command button by setting its  **Caption** property, or you can display a picture by setting its **Picture** property.

VBA/Access-VBA/articles/26c849e7-d433-8d7d-641a-d3171b20d8bd.md

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 # Event Properties
 
  **Last modified:** December 30, 2015
@@ -21,7 +21,7 @@ You can set event properties in the [property sheet](http://msdn.microsoft.com/l
 
 
  **Tip**  You can use builders to help you set an event property. To use them, click the  **Build** button
-![Builder button](images/buildbut_ZA06047218.gif)to the right of the property box, or right-click the property box and then click  **Build** on the shortcut menu. In the **Choose Builder** dialog box, select:
+![Builder button](/images/buildbut_ZA06047218.gif)to the right of the property box, or right-click the property box and then click  **Build** on the shortcut menu. In the **Choose Builder** dialog box, select:
 
 
 - The Macro Builder to create and specify a macro for this event property. You can also use the Macro Builder to edit a macro already specified by the property.

VBA/Access-VBA/articles/32736ddf-3551-07f5-1559-d0e139c1697d.md

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 # Application.GetOption Method (Access)
 
 The  **GetOption** method returns the current value of an option in the **Access Options** dialog box, available by clicking the Microsoft Office Button
-![File menu button](images/O12FileMenuButton_ZA10077102.gif) and then clicking **Access Options**.  **Variant**.
+![File menu button](/images/O12FileMenuButton_ZA10077102.gif) and then clicking **Access Options**.  **Variant**.
 
 
 ## Syntax

VBA/Access-VBA/articles/36382cfd-740c-61e7-b55c-ab8a8ac5fab0.md

@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-# The changes you requested to the table were not successful because they would create duplicate values in the index, primary key, or relationship. (Error 3022)
+# The changes you requested to the table were not successful because they would create duplicate values in the index, primary key, or relationship. (Error 3022)
 
  **Last modified:** December 30, 2015
 
@@ -53,7 +53,7 @@ When you remove the primary key, the field or fields that previously served as p
       - If the tables that participate in the table relationship are open, close them. You cannot delete a table relationship between open tables.
 
   - On the  **Database Tools** tab, in the **Show/Hide** group, click **Relationships**.
-![Show Hide Database Tool](images/Ac_DatabaseTool_Show_Hide_ZA10153748.gif)
+![Show Hide Database Tool](/images/Ac_DatabaseTool_Show_Hide_ZA10153748.gif)
 
 
 
@@ -62,7 +62,7 @@ When you remove the primary key, the field or fields that previously served as p
   - Click the table relationship line for the table relationship that you want to delete (the line becomes bold when it is selected), and then press the DELETE key.
 
   - On the  **Design** tab, in the **Relationships** group, click **Close**.
-![Design tab](images/DesignTabRelationshipsGroup_ZA10178790.gif)
+![Design tab](/images/DesignTabRelationshipsGroup_ZA10178790.gif)
 
 
 
@@ -76,7 +76,7 @@ When you remove the primary key, the field or fields that previously served as p
   - If the primary key consists of multiple fields, click the row selector for any field in the primary key.
 
 6. On the  **Design** tab, in the **Tools** group, click **Primary Key**.
-![Design tab](images/DesignTabToolsGroup_ZA10178781.gif)The key indicator is removed from the field or fields that you previously specified as the primary key.
+![Design tab](/images/DesignTabToolsGroup_ZA10178781.gif)The key indicator is removed from the field or fields that you previously specified as the primary key.
 
  **ACCESS SUPPORT RESOURCES**<br>
 [Access for developers forum on MSDN](https://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/office/en-US/home?forum=accessdev)<br>

VBA/Access-VBA/articles/3ab5276c-d52a-72a9-244c-ec92ead48811.md

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 # Application Members (Access)
 
 
@@ -60,7 +60,7 @@ The  **Application** object refers to the active Microsoft Access application.
 |[FollowHyperlink](b5142ca6-8d67-c42b-81a4-5417265a50b0.md)|The  **FollowHyperlink** method opens the document or Web page specified by a hyperlink address.|
 |[GetHiddenAttribute](aee0e022-08d5-10f8-bfd0-588b5310fb43.md)|The  **GetHiddenAttribute** method returns the value of hidden attribute of a Microsoft Access object in the object's **Properties** dialog box, available by selecting the object in the Database window and clicking **Properties** on the **View** menu.|
 |[GetOption](32736ddf-3551-07f5-1559-d0e139c1697d.md)|The  **GetOption** method returns the current value of an option in the **Access Options** dialog box, available by clicking the Microsoft Office Button
-![File menu button](images/O12FileMenuButton_ZA10077102.gif) and then clicking **Access Options**.  **Variant**.|
+![File menu button](/images/O12FileMenuButton_ZA10077102.gif) and then clicking **Access Options**.  **Variant**.|
 |[GUIDFromString](943da2f6-a578-f05d-5778-990b6892fc64.md)|The  **GUIDFromString** function converts a string to a GUID, which is an array of type **Byte**.|
 |[HtmlEncode](294a99f1-9b26-c9ee-0560-8bd54287ebb7.md)|Converts a string to an HTML-encoded string.|
 |[hWndAccessApp](7a4f162a-e2de-728b-09e0-f9272ad52053.md)|You can use the  **hWndAccessApp** method to determine the handle assigned by Microsoft Windows to the main Microsoft Access window.|

VBA/Access-VBA/articles/3d83d916-85d7-b2eb-c9f6-f9a6ff0c9ec7.md

@@ -20,10 +20,10 @@ Labels have certain characteristics:
 |:-----|:-----|
 |**Control**:|**Tool**:|
 |
-![Label control](images/t-label_ZA06053967.gif)
+![Label control](/images/t-label_ZA06053967.gif)
 
 |
-![Label tool](images/label_ZA06044394.gif)
+![Label tool](/images/label_ZA06044394.gif)
 
 |
 A label can be attached to another control. When you create a text box, for example, it has an attached label that displays a caption for that text box. This label appears as a column heading in the Datasheet view of a form.

VBA/Access-VBA/articles/5628e6b6-f253-a435-5bce-58b6727382cc.md

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 # AllowSpecialKeys Property
 
  **Last modified:** December 30, 2015
@@ -19,7 +19,7 @@ The  **AllowSpecialKeys** property uses the following settings.
 |**True** (-1)|Enable the special key sequences.|
 |**False** (0)|Disable the special key sequences.|
 The easiest way to set this property is by using the  **Use Access Special Keys** option in the **Current Database** section of the **Access Options** dialog box. To view the **Access Options** dialog box, click the **Microsoft Office button**
-![File menu button](images/O12FileMenuButton_ZA10077102.gif) and then click **Access Options**. In a Microsoft Access database , you can also set this property by using a macro or Visual Basic .
+![File menu button](/images/O12FileMenuButton_ZA10077102.gif) and then click **Access Options**. In a Microsoft Access database , you can also set this property by using a macro or Visual Basic .
 
 To set the  **AllowSpecialKeys** property by using a macro or Visual Basic, you must first either set the property in the **Access Options** dialog box once or create the property in the following ways: