Access 2002 Runtime Installer
I have a customer that had a program written for them - it is in Access 2002 and is a.mde file; they tried to install it on a Vista Home Premium 64 bit system but the programmer said there were issues with Vista. We upgraded (not clean install) to Windows 7 Home Premium 64 bit; then did an Anytime Upgrade to Windows 7 Professional 64 bit. They also loaded Office 2010 Pro on the system. They also have had the programmer tried to reload his program. The program goes into Program Files (x86) and then its own directory. In Program Files, there is Office, Office 10 and Office 12. If you double-click on the shortcut, it flashes on the screen for a millisecond and goes away.
If you try to go into the folder and Open the program with Access 2002, it says Couldnt Find system. Dama Dam Mast Kalandar Mp3 Song on this page. mdw; this file is required for setup. If I try to open it with Access 2010, it opens but hangs - programmer said it was the incompatibility between 2002 and 2010, which I would believe. It only doesnt work on this system; it does work on two other systems - one running Windows XP and the other running Windows 7 Home Premium 64 bit.
Microsoft offers runtime versions of Microsoft Access so you can. Microsoft Access Runtime Distribution and Free Downloads. Without having to install Access on. I am having a problem with the Access 2002 Package Wizard. I am using the new Office.FileDialog object from the Microsoft Office 10 Object Library.
I understand that the official MS position is that A2002 doesn't run on Win7. I'm sure you will find people who say they are doing so succesfully, but it is unsupported and you will see lots of reported issues for that combination. In addition, an mde is also more demanding in compatibility terms than an mdb file so you are stretching things further. My recommendation would be that you rebuild the mde in a later version of Access. The A2010 runtime is free so if you want to minimise your run-time costs then that may be a suitable version.
However, there can be issues in moving to a later version as well so you will have to re-test the app in whatever environment you decide to use.
Howdy, One of my clients runs our DB (runtime 2002, split DB, mde on the front end) on a terminal services setup. (XP x64) Everything was going fine until a few days ago they upgraded their MS Office to 2010. For most of the users, everything is fine.
For two of the users, they can load the runtime enviorment and the application switchboard loads but when they click any of the buttons on the form, they get the following error message: 'An error occurred and this feature is no longer functioning properly. Please contact your system administrator.' It's not all the users. From what I checked, the problem users have r&w permissions on the folders with the FE & BE. The network is fine.
Fifa 15 Ultimate Team Edition Repack Mr Dj there. The FE works for all the other users. For now my best guess is that it has something to do with the user permissions to run VBA code but I don't know how to check that or where to change it. Thank you all, /Joe. The FE works on all the other clients. You're not saying that your users are sharing the same FE, are you?
Auto Keyboard 9 on this page. Bad idea if they are.each user should have his/her own copy. Realistically, the only permissions required should be NTFS permissions on the folders where the FE and BE databases exist. They need the ability to create files in both folders, and to update files created by others. It's usual (but not mandatory) for them to be able to delete from the folders as well.
The fact that you're using the runtime makes it difficult to trouble shoot whether it's a Reference problem caused by them having some additional software installed. On your development machine, run the code near the beginning of my article Once you know the version of each used reference, make sure they have the same versions in the same locations on their machine. Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP (no e-mails, please!) Co-author (ISBN 978-0-470-59168-0).
Access 2010 requires that either the folder in which the database resides or the database file itself be designated as Trusted. This is done by choosing Options under File. That will pop up an Access Options window. Choose Trust Center (at the bottom of the left-hand side), then click on the Trust Center Settings button (right-hand side near the middle) Choose either Trusted Locations or Trusted Documents from on the left-hand side of the new window that pops up. That being said, the problem may actually be with the copy of the database file they're using. Try giving them a new copy and see whether it makes a difference.
If not, try doing a repair of Access. Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP (no e-mails, please!) Co-author (ISBN 978-0-470-59168-0). The FE works on all the other clients. You're not saying that your users are sharing the same FE, are you? Bad idea if they are.each user should have his/her own copy. Realistically, the only permissions required should be NTFS permissions on the folders where the FE and BE databases exist. They need the ability to create files in both folders, and to update files created by others.