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March 7th, 2000, 09:47 AM
#1
You Gurus love to answer the easy questions
Why did no one respond to the request I posted. Is it too easy or too hard - I asked:
Hi - I need some help. I created an app in Access97. Found a new coustomer and went to install it at his site. My common dialog control was empty. His version of Access listed Common Dialog Control, but it was not registered. I tried to register comdlg16.ocx and received the message "Unable to register control. You must use Add/Delete utility". Anybody want to help out a poor little fella? Thanks in advance
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March 7th, 2000, 11:13 AM
#2
Re: You Gurus love to answer the easy questions
"Why did no one respond to the request I posted."
Probably because no-one knows the answer...
Sorry I don't know the answer either, all I do with Access is creating a database...
But add/remove utiliy sounds like a little tool that ships with Access (guess...)
Crazy D :-)
"One ring rules them all"
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March 7th, 2000, 02:13 PM
#3
Re: You Gurus love to answer the easy questions
If you're shipping your Application to Customers, you should be supplying everything needed to run it, ie. a Runtime version of Access97 and all the relevant OCX's.
Also, shouldn't it be using ComDlg32.ocx, not it's 16bit counterpart.
Aaron Young
Analyst Programmer
[email protected]
Certified AllExperts Expert: http://www.allexperts.com/displayExp...p?Expert=11884
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March 8th, 2000, 08:38 AM
#4
Re: You Gurus love to answer the easy questions
I've heard of other people having problems using the common dialog control from Access. I posted code on this board a few weeks ago showing the code to call the common dialog without use of this control.
http://codeguru.developer.com/bbs/wt...collapsed&sb=5
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April 3rd, 2000, 11:56 PM
#5
Re: You Gurus love to answer the easy questions
What version of VB are you using?
You should probably be trying to register comdlg32.ocx like this in the Start/Run dialog box :
regsvr32 <path 2 file here>\comdlg32.ocx
== Ali R. Tahbaz, MCSD ==========================
"Whether you think that you can, or that you can't, you are usually right."
--Henry Ford
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