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This reference should answer your questions: Sharing an Access Database

A thought... Why don't you ask Armann directly if it is compatible with MS Access????? I believe he would give you the best answer. And if the DB Owner (usually NOT a user) knows nothing about the Queuing Theory, why not teach him/her?

Hi Mike, Have to side with Bob... Most IT shops want their company to stay with the latest versions, and that has been my observation with our flagship Access/SQL product having a client list of over 400 worldwide companies. With updating their install base to Office 2007, Access 2007 comes...

The time it takes you to install your package... :) MSAccess.EXE (Full Version): Loads accessible Wizards for Design "Assist". LaunchAccess.EXE (RunTime): Does NOT load the wizards. It is a 'deprecated' Design Mode, unless you include a startup form or use the Autoexec Macro to automate...

May I humbly ask, please don't post a question in multiple forums Utter Access Post).

You would have to buy the license to DISTRIBUTE a copy of Ac2003 Runtime with your application installer. Your installer would then first check if full MS Access is already installed -- if not, install the Ac2003 Runtime before installing the rest of your application. Correct, getting the...

A quick look shows you have quotes around the database name: USE `jptulowiecki_db`; Change that to: USE jptulowiecki_db GO Also, it is good practice to put GO under each process. If an error occurs, SQL will roll-back any changes before the last GO. So, if you don't have any GOs, then the...

The Ac2003 runtime was always distributed with full Access 2003, and developer licenses could be bought for distributing the runtime version with applications for execution on systems without full MS Access. MS no longer sells Ac2003. The Ac2003 Developer Extensions can still be had by buying...

And I recall now a thing with Vista and Security.... Many (most?) IT Groups do NOT give users read/write permissions to folders under C:\Program Files. As we know, users require R/W access to the location storing the .MDB files (for creating .LDB files). In that a .MDB is essentially a...

Actually, it's my experience that very few in the professional world still use Access 97 -- the reason being that installing a full version of Office brings along the next version of MS Access. I started with Ac2003 and haven't had any interest to look at Ac1997 code. You are correct that...

IMO, the API is better as it does not require Office to be installed (from what I see above). Every now and then, I run across a PC without Office.

Add 'Record x of y' count on a form (navigation)

Another consideration: Instead, play a sound clip: API: Play MIDI/Avi/Wav files

How to include a bound picture on form

scren: To get the users away from the DB Window, you might be able to utilize this concept with some modification: Universal Report Filter (QBF, URF)

OP: Seems to me you have (2) values in (1) field -- breaking them apart will simplify the formatting/sorting for you. And converting them to Text is best because they are references - not 'live numbers', as Bob and several UA members have suggested to you.

Converting from Access 97 to Newer Versions Converting from Access 97 Converting to Access 2007

Those options were never on the shortcut menu (even pre-Ac2007). But I suppose you could customize your own shortcut menu.

I would foresee no problems with that. Many Developers will make a folder under C:\Windows for these files. As a user, I would personally prefer that over dumping it in the C: Root folder. Or, also common, keep it in the same folder as your MDB.

Not sure what method you are referencing, but the most common and easiest to use are: API: BrowseFolder Dialog API: Call the standard Windows File Open/Save dialog box