Hi
I have my app in access 2000 and the office version I have is 10.0 (xp).
When I send my app to clients (who have office 9.0/2000) as mde, how does my
application work around the reference problems due to version number
differences?
Thanks
Regards
5  2979 
Hi John,
Your app. is currently in Access 2000 format running on Access 2002 on your PC as a
regular .MDB, right? In order to convert the app. to a .MDE file, I believe you will find
that you need to do one of two things:
1.) Convert the database to the 2002 format and then make the .MDE file. Unfortunately,
this will lock out your clients who are still working with Access 2000.
2.) Open your database on a PC that has Access 2000 installed. Then create the .MDE
file.
Incidentally, you must not have any compile errors in your code, or else the process of
attempting to create the .MDE file will fail.
Access seems to be able to reference the correct version of the Microsoft Access Object
Library (version 9.0 for 2000 and version 10.0 for 2002) on-the-fly, but Access 2002
cannot create an Access 2000 compatible .MDE file.
Tom
_______________ _______________ ___________
"John" <Jo**@nospam.in fovis.co.uk> wrote in message
news:3f******** **************@ news.dial.pipex .com...
Hi
I have my app in access 2000 and the office version I have is 10.0 (xp).
When I send my app to clients (who have office 9.0/2000) as mde, how does my
application work around the reference problems due to version number
differences?
Thanks
Regards
Hi Tom
Thanks for that.
My app is in access 2000. I have both office 2000 & office xp installed. My
app uses word 10 & office 10 references (I can't seem to find version 9.0
references in the list). My client only has office 2000 and so when I send
him the mde (with word 10 & office 10 references) it gives error 'functions
is not available....'. In my case it is the ltrim & rtrim functions.
I need to find a way that my mde app somehow references word 9 & office 9
when it is with the client.
Thanks
Regards
"Tom Wickerath" <AO************ ***********@com cast.net> wrote in message
news:MK******** ************@co mcast.com... Hi John,
Your app. is currently in Access 2000 format running on Access 2002 on
your PC as a regular .MDB, right? In order to convert the app. to a .MDE file, I
believe you will find that you need to do one of two things:
1.) Convert the database to the 2002 format and then make the .MDE file.
Unfortunately, this will lock out your clients who are still working with Access 2000.
2.) Open your database on a PC that has Access 2000 installed. Then
create the .MDE file.
Incidentally, you must not have any compile errors in your code, or else
the process of attempting to create the .MDE file will fail.
Access seems to be able to reference the correct version of the Microsoft
Access Object Library (version 9.0 for 2000 and version 10.0 for 2002) on-the-fly, but
Access 2002 cannot create an Access 2000 compatible .MDE file.
Tom
_______________ _______________ ___________
"John" <Jo**@nospam.in fovis.co.uk> wrote in message
news:3f******** **************@ news.dial.pipex .com...
Hi
I have my app in access 2000 and the office version I have is 10.0 (xp).
When I send my app to clients (who have office 9.0/2000) as mde, how does
my application work around the reference problems due to version number
differences?
Thanks
Regards
Try using Late Binding.
See what Tony Toews has at http://www.granite.ab.ca/access/latebinding.htm
for an overview.
--
Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP http://I.Am/DougSteele
(No private e-mails, please)
"John" <Jo**@nospam.in fovis.co.uk> wrote in message
news:3f******** **************@ news.dial.pipex .com... Hi Tom
Thanks for that.
My app is in access 2000. I have both office 2000 & office xp installed.
My app uses word 10 & office 10 references (I can't seem to find version 9.0
references in the list). My client only has office 2000 and so when I send
him the mde (with word 10 & office 10 references) it gives error
'functions is not available....'. In my case it is the ltrim & rtrim functions.
I need to find a way that my mde app somehow references word 9 & office 9
when it is with the client.
Thanks
Regards
"Tom Wickerath" <AO************ ***********@com cast.net> wrote in message
news:MK******** ************@co mcast.com... Hi John,
Your app. is currently in Access 2000 format running on Access 2002 on your PC as a regular .MDB, right? In order to convert the app. to a .MDE file, I
believe you will find that you need to do one of two things:
1.) Convert the database to the 2002 format and then make the .MDE
file. Unfortunately, this will lock out your clients who are still working with Access 2000.
2.) Open your database on a PC that has Access 2000 installed. Then create the .MDE file.
Incidentally, you must not have any compile errors in your code, or else
the process of attempting to create the .MDE file will fail.
Access seems to be able to reference the correct version of the
Microsoft Access Object Library (version 9.0 for 2000 and version 10.0 for 2002) on-the-fly, but Access 2002 cannot create an Access 2000 compatible .MDE file.
Tom
_______________ _______________ ___________
"John" <Jo**@nospam.in fovis.co.uk> wrote in message
news:3f******** **************@ news.dial.pipex .com...
Hi
I have my app in access 2000 and the office version I have is 10.0 (xp).
When I send my app to clients (who have office 9.0/2000) as mde, how
does my application work around the reference problems due to version number
differences?
Thanks
Regards
The problem I am getting is on office 10 reference. How can I do late
binding with office 9.0 reference? I am using toolbars & ltrim/rtrim
functions in my app.
Thanks
Regards
"Douglas J. Steele" <NOSPAM_djsteel e@NOSPAM_canada .com> wrote in message
news:4N******** ***********@new s04.bloor.is.ne t.cable.rogers. com... Try using Late Binding.
See what Tony Toews has at http://www.granite.ab.ca/access/latebinding.htm
for an overview.
--
Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP
http://I.Am/DougSteele
(No private e-mails, please)
"John" <Jo**@nospam.in fovis.co.uk> wrote in message
news:3f******** **************@ news.dial.pipex .com... Hi Tom
Thanks for that.
My app is in access 2000. I have both office 2000 & office xp installed.
My app uses word 10 & office 10 references (I can't seem to find version
9.0 references in the list). My client only has office 2000 and so when I
send him the mde (with word 10 & office 10 references) it gives error
'functions is not available....'. In my case it is the ltrim & rtrim functions.
I need to find a way that my mde app somehow references word 9 & office
9 when it is with the client.
Thanks
Regards
"Tom Wickerath" <AO************ ***********@com cast.net> wrote in message
news:MK******** ************@co mcast.com... Hi John,
Your app. is currently in Access 2000 format running on Access 2002 on
your PC as a regular .MDB, right? In order to convert the app. to a .MDE file, I
believe you will find that you need to do one of two things:
1.) Convert the database to the 2002 format and then make the .MDE file. Unfortunately, this will lock out your clients who are still working with Access
2000.
2.) Open your database on a PC that has Access 2000 installed. Then
create the .MDE file.
Incidentally, you must not have any compile errors in your code, or
else the process of attempting to create the .MDE file will fail.
Access seems to be able to reference the correct version of the Microsoft Access Object Library (version 9.0 for 2000 and version 10.0 for 2002) on-the-fly,
but Access 2002 cannot create an Access 2000 compatible .MDE file.
Tom
_______________ _______________ ___________
"John" <Jo**@nospam.in fovis.co.uk> wrote in message
news:3f******** **************@ news.dial.pipex .com...
Hi
I have my app in access 2000 and the office version I have is 10.0
(xp). When I send my app to clients (who have office 9.0/2000) as mde, how
does my application work around the reference problems due to version number
differences?
Thanks
Regards
LTrim/RTrim comes from VBA, not the Office reference.
In theory, you would use
dim objOffice As Object
Set objOffice = GetObject("Offi ce.CommandBar")
to instantiate a late bound reference to the toolbars. That would pick up
whatever version of Office was present.
--
Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP http://I.Am/DougSteele
(No private e-mails, please)
"John" <Jo**@nospam.in fovis.co.uk> wrote in message
news:3f******** *************@n ews.dial.pipex. com... The problem I am getting is on office 10 reference. How can I do late
binding with office 9.0 reference? I am using toolbars & ltrim/rtrim
functions in my app.
Thanks
Regards
"Douglas J. Steele" <NOSPAM_djsteel e@NOSPAM_canada .com> wrote in message
news:4N******** ***********@new s04.bloor.is.ne t.cable.rogers. com... Try using Late Binding.
See what Tony Toews has at
http://www.granite.ab.ca/access/latebinding.htm for an overview.
--
Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP
http://I.Am/DougSteele
(No private e-mails, please)
"John" <Jo**@nospam.in fovis.co.uk> wrote in message
news:3f******** **************@ news.dial.pipex .com... Hi Tom
Thanks for that.
My app is in access 2000. I have both office 2000 & office xp
installed. My app uses word 10 & office 10 references (I can't seem to find version 9.0 references in the list). My client only has office 2000 and so when I send him the mde (with word 10 & office 10 references) it gives error
'functions is not available....'. In my case it is the ltrim & rtrim functions.
I need to find a way that my mde app somehow references word 9 &
office 9 when it is with the client.
Thanks
Regards
"Tom Wickerath" <AO************ ***********@com cast.net> wrote in
message news:MK******** ************@co mcast.com...
> Hi John,
>
> Your app. is currently in Access 2000 format running on Access 2002
on your PC as a
> regular .MDB, right? In order to convert the app. to a .MDE file, I
believe you will find
> that you need to do one of two things:
>
> 1.) Convert the database to the 2002 format and then make the .MDE
file. Unfortunately,
> this will lock out your clients who are still working with Access
2000. >
> 2.) Open your database on a PC that has Access 2000 installed.
Then create the .MDE
> file.
>
> Incidentally, you must not have any compile errors in your code, or else the process of
> attempting to create the .MDE file will fail.
>
> Access seems to be able to reference the correct version of the
Microsoft Access Object
> Library (version 9.0 for 2000 and version 10.0 for 2002) on-the-fly, but Access 2002
> cannot create an Access 2000 compatible .MDE file.
>
> Tom
> _______________ _______________ ___________
>
> "John" <Jo**@nospam.in fovis.co.uk> wrote in message
> news:3f******** **************@ news.dial.pipex .com...
> Hi
>
> I have my app in access 2000 and the office version I have is 10.0 (xp). > When I send my app to clients (who have office 9.0/2000) as mde, how
does my
> application work around the reference problems due to version number
> differences?
>
> Thanks
>
> Regards
>
>
>
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