A brief description of an error is available in the Description property of
the Err object. The text corresponds to the error identified by Err.Number.
When a runtime error occurs in a Visual Basic application such as a division
by 0 or an overflow, the Err.Number and Err.Description properties get set and can be used to handle
the error or display information to the user. The easiest way to display error information
is with a message box, as follows:
Msgbox Err.Number & "-" & Err.Description
Where you code this message box depends on how you have implemented error handling
for your application (see the section "Handling Errors in Code").
As with the Err.Number, the Err.Description can be set in code. If you set the Err.Number
property in your code, you should also set the Err.Description property to provide a description
of the error. If you do not set the Description property and you use an error number recognized
by Visual Basic, the description will be set for you automatically.
If Visual Basic does not recognize the error, it sets the Description property
to Application-Defined or Object-Defined Error. This is discussed in more detail
later in this section, under the section titled "Raise Method."
