the same kind of phenomenon appears for normal liquid but the explanation is different. for normal liquid, this phenomenon is called capillarity. In short, capillarity can be explained because the liquid like more to be in contact with the wall of the container than with the air.

for suprafluidity, heat creates the phenomenon. As a superfluid can't transmit entropy, if you heat it, then it will dissipate the energy by "climbing up" the walls. a similar experiment is called the fountain effect. you can easily google it...

What kind of energy does superfluidity use?
I am designing my first database from the ground up and I have learned a lot in the last few weeks. One thing that has been eating at me though is that on my login page I have a simple unbound text box with its control source as =Date(). 

This works perfectly well on the computer I use most days, but any other computer in the facility I am working out of displays #NAME? instead of the date. 

I have tried changing to =Now() and it works fine on all computers. Apparently only =Date() has issues. If the fields control source is changed back to =Date() I am informed that The function you entered can't be used in this expression.

I have checked the MS-Access versions and tried on a machines with and without access. 

I really need Date() to work because it is used elsewhere in more vital areas of my code and I may not be able to use Now() in its place. Any ideas as to why this may not work on any PC besides my own?
