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Its hard to rotate image with vba. You can try the AccessImagine component we have developed - it can display external images and rotate em with Pic.TurnLeft and Pic.TurnRight VBA commands.

There are 2 simple answers here, if you don't want to become programming guru at once. Use the attachment datatype for pictures - its the best advice for beginner. If you need more, you can try the AccessImagine component, that can hold and organize images in some folder automatically.

It seems that Visual Basic expects not True/False here. Maybe its Yes/No? Make visual basic to prompt you the choice. Usually "WITH" construction prevents VB from helping you. Write the line: CodeContextObject.[PartImage].Visible = and VB will prompt you the accepted syntax. If not, press...

We have developed the component for images, that allows to scan right to database in one click - beside other functionality. Download sample database to test scanning - http://access.bukrek.net/tutorial/ms-access-sample-database

Peter Bellamy, the component we have developed can do this without any coding. Beside that, it can make adding new images to database easy for users as 1-2-3. You can download it here - http://access.bukrek.net/download

Why do you need to change the path? Because you have 2 versions of the same ActiveX? Its not allowed, because ActiveXses are registered in Windows - one record per one ActiveX name. If your ActiveX file have moved, you need to reregister it. To register activeX you need to install it, if it...

xcrx, OLE objects is not a perfect way of putting images in database. First of all it makes your database really big - because jpgs are saved as uncompressed bitmaps along with original file. Second problem is no other program except MS Access can "understand" OLE object packing, thus you can...

Sure, but some ppl need out-of-box solution, because usually it is more simple and user-friendly. Clmarks, both addons allow scaning images right to database. As well as pasting from buffer and dragging from explorer.

Click on advertizing on top when googling for "access image" - http://www.google.com/search?q=access+image Ure right, David. Btw, AccessImagine handles this scenario easily, maintaining external image storage automatically without need to write a line of code.

DBPix is good for placing images in MS Access databases. You can try it for free, as well as AccessImagine. This 2 addons are compatible with each other and you can check which one is better for your needs.

Oh, ic your situation is not easy one. Creating simple MS Access frontend is easy task (comparing to JS scripting) and usually requires only some mouse-work. Give it a try, I think you'll reproduce your functional in a hour or 2. Btw, just to check you know it - several ppl can open & use...

In MS SQL autonumber is assigned only when the data is inserted it the database. You'd better ignore the autonumber in this case and use some other way to start creating new record, like DoCmd.GoToRecord ,,acNewRec

All the protection schemes are usually a balance between the product's price and efforts needed to break it. In your case, what prevents user from distributing an MDB file without installer? If user is so dumb it can't find an MDB, almostly any protection scheme will go. If you are going to...

It looks strange, but so does your approach too. You are one of the million who decided to use JavaScript for database access. It doesn't give you any advantages comparing to usual MS Access frontend. I'd advise you to change your way of doing things while it is not too late. You have wide list...

Have you tried disabling controls at Access Options->Current Database already?

Big Pat, you can bind Image control to database field with filename in Access 2007. You don't need any scripting here.

You can try DBPix - www.ammara.com , but it is expensive a bit. On other hand, you can use some external viewer instead of ActiveX, like http://www.irfanview.com/ You can try AccessImagine activeX as well, but it doesn't have zoom feature.

Sure, you are right. ASP.NET is a bit arguable but let it be ;)

A lot of people would like to, but its impossible. Most apps doesn't allow several people to edit 1 file simultaniously. Most of the pros lie in using SQL Server.

Mkay, Gregorg now has enough info to count pros and cons of each approach and make a decision.