the short answer is that all you need to do is simply put the Access database on a shared folder on the network that everyone has read/write access to... then change the connection string to point to...
Wait... hold on a sec... first you wouldn't pass the parm of a property to something else... you should be using the property... but then looking at your code... what's Item? You're passing it to the...
As I siad the first time: "you're creating elements, but not adding them to the world element" ... To create an xml document in this manner, you create a root element... child nodes, and append the...
When you turn off the UAC, it means that you are telling Windows, run what ever permissions apps need and don't bother with asking for elevated permissions, just doit. If the control you were using...
OK, now we're getting somewhere. Was that so hard? OK... two things... 1) Could you PLEASE repost your code, this time with
tags around it so that it preserves the indenting? I am having trouble...
You can add them as a resource... but at that point, they are just binary bits as far as the application is concerned. But that really isn't a problem. Disclaimer: I've never physically done this...
That loud banging you hear is me banging my head on the desk. Yes, we know that it is displaying the respective error in a message box. We can see that much from the code. The question is WHAT is the...
Search MSDN Online for Process.Start ... http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.diagnostics.process.start.aspx
You can pass it the path and filename of your apps to run. So you would need...
1) Next time please us
tags around your code to preserve the formatting. as it is, it's hard to follow.
2) Where does the error happen? Try noting with a comment or tags to mark the line with...
Really? A big part eh? So how is it that I managed to use VB6 for its entire lifespan and never once used mscomm ... it may be a big part to you... but it's not a major component of VB6 itself. VB6...
Because it can handle the string overflow... it truncates it. It even tells you that's what's going on. Bad data types it doesn't necessarily know how to deal with it.
It isn't the data type. The data type is actually Constants.SilentLoud .... what's in the brackets actually says that the parameter is optional... and if you don't explicitly pass in a value, then...
You don't need an inner transaction... only the outer one. All you should need to do is trap the error. Attempt the insert, if it succeeds, move on to the next. If it doesn't, flag it, tag it, log...
