BadSikander
Registered User.
- Local time
- Today, 17:17
- Joined
- Jan 19, 2007
- Messages
- 31
Can anyone help please?
I have a database that uses pop-up calendar controls on many of its forms.
On my computer, the calendars all look normal when they appear. However, a colleague who has started using the database never sees the calendars appear properly.
The calendar control pops up, but is either:
obscured and mostly blacked out,
or, on some forms, it appears but only the days are showing, and the month and year drop down selectors are missing.
I am pretty sure we are both using the same version of Windows and Access, and everything else in the database seems to look and behave identically on each of our computers.
The database is split, with the FE saved locally and the BE held on our shared drive.
From my colleagues computer, the problem with the calendars happens with both the MDE version of the FE saved locally and the master MDB version of the FE held on the shared drive. As I said, I have no problems with either from my PC.
Any help would be greatly appreciated!
I have a database that uses pop-up calendar controls on many of its forms.
On my computer, the calendars all look normal when they appear. However, a colleague who has started using the database never sees the calendars appear properly.
The calendar control pops up, but is either:
obscured and mostly blacked out,
or, on some forms, it appears but only the days are showing, and the month and year drop down selectors are missing.
I am pretty sure we are both using the same version of Windows and Access, and everything else in the database seems to look and behave identically on each of our computers.
The database is split, with the FE saved locally and the BE held on our shared drive.
From my colleagues computer, the problem with the calendars happens with both the MDE version of the FE saved locally and the master MDB version of the FE held on the shared drive. As I said, I have no problems with either from my PC.
Any help would be greatly appreciated!