I’m not sure if there’s a fix for this but here’s my problem.
We have an Access DB that was originally written for Access97 by a consultant no longer in business. It has since been converted to Access2K. However, we are running it under Access 2003 (I know – confusing).
Many things are taking place here, but one of them is an import routine. However, when we run this on some newer machines we are getting a
“Run-time error 2683. There is no object in this control”.
The newer machines are running XP, the older ones still on Win2K (none on Vista). Win2K works fine, some XP boxes work. I’m not sure what’s causing this but periodically I see some reference to ActiveX. There is one line of code (Progress.Value = 0) that if remarked out appears to help. I believe this is a progress bar that appears on the screen. I don’t care if this goes away but I don’t want it to affect any other portion of the code.
Without getting too involved, it would be greatly appreciated if someone could possible point me in a direction for something to look for? I don’t even know where to begin.
Thanks,
SKK
We have an Access DB that was originally written for Access97 by a consultant no longer in business. It has since been converted to Access2K. However, we are running it under Access 2003 (I know – confusing).
Many things are taking place here, but one of them is an import routine. However, when we run this on some newer machines we are getting a
“Run-time error 2683. There is no object in this control”.
The newer machines are running XP, the older ones still on Win2K (none on Vista). Win2K works fine, some XP boxes work. I’m not sure what’s causing this but periodically I see some reference to ActiveX. There is one line of code (Progress.Value = 0) that if remarked out appears to help. I believe this is a progress bar that appears on the screen. I don’t care if this goes away but I don’t want it to affect any other portion of the code.
Without getting too involved, it would be greatly appreciated if someone could possible point me in a direction for something to look for? I don’t even know where to begin.
Thanks,
SKK