If you are relying on yourself to look at the name
of the file, an alternative is to change the file
extension.
You can register md0 with 2000, md2 with 2002, md3
with 2003, md8 with 97, and then double-clicking
will automatically open the correct version.
A bit of a pain with mde's, but works well enough
with mdb's.
(david)
"Frank L" <Leaver_nospamplse@sympatico.ca> wrote in message
news:DB3Rf.285$fy1.49911@news20.bellglobal.com...[color=blue]
> Wayne Gillespie wrote:
>
>[color=green]
>> See this thread for a work around.
>>
>>
http://groups.google.com/group/comp....fe744e628c4919
>>
>>
>> Wayne Gillespie
>> Gosford NSW Australia[/color]
>
> Thanks for sharing this .... some nice ideas here that could prove useful.
> Currently I've relied on naming conventions to specify the access version
> the db is developed in, but of course that would still require that the
> user take note of the file name and ensure the proper version of Access is
> launched. Generally the only user who has to be sharp in this respect is
> me since all the people who use my apps have single version Office
> installations.
> --
> F L
> -[/color]