When trying to open the same access file in accdb at that specific computer it does seem to work (opening being done with runtime version). Besides that, at almost every other computer, including mine, it just works fine while the code (and forms, queries, etc.) are exactly the same. This however is very strange since it has always been there.
After some investigation I found out that the problem is caused by an allow additions = false line on the on-open event of the form. A few days ago I deployed a new ACCDE version which caused some very weird problems.Īt one computer I was unable to open a form from the Ribbon (some 21~ ish error can't exactly remember but it was a default open-form error). I've got an Access frontend application which uses SQL Server linked tables. You can simply skip the first half that works through more basic programming.Lately I am having some very weird problems and I can't exactly pin out what is causing it. If you already know how to write code, and want to know how to work with the mess that is Access VBA, this book is still worth reading as when Korol is writing on this, she writes well. If you are in that position, and you want to go from being a non-programmer to developing full Access applications, you would be able to get there using this book.
This book starts off by assuming the reader knows no programming, has never seen a variable or a loop. Includes more than 275 applied examples and 10 projects.
Covers in great detail the latest version of Access and all of its features.The text will show you how to write and debug your programming code with the Visual Basic Editor understand and use common VBA programming structures such as conditions, loops, arrays, and collections code a “message box” and reprogram characteristics of a database query and manipulate your database from a Web browser with Active Server Pages (ASP) and many more practical techniques. The book, which covers the latest release of Access and earlier versions, is divided into five parts: an introduction to VBA programming, manipulating databases with ADO, using DDL, event programming, and using ASP and XML. With more than 275 applied examples and 10 projects, Access users can quickly build database solutions with ActiveX Data Objects (ADO), perform database tasks with Jet/Access Structured Query Language (SQL) and export/import Access data to and from XML both manually and programmatically.
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