How can i convert access mdb files to exe files?
609067
Renaming it to .exe won't work, the file is a Microsoft Access Database file, if you rename it to .exe then the computer has no idea what to do with it, since it is not actually an executable program.\n\nAccess databases are meant to be used from within Access. You can develop a frontend application in ColdFusion, Visual Basic and plenty of other programming languages and then use your access database as a backend to store the actual data in.\nOther then that your going to need to use Access in order to use your program as it is right now.
45692
do u know connecting from java ? if u know that it is similar to connect access database from JSP. first create a dsn which refers to the mdb file ....\nif the dsn name is mydsn then the sample code will be\n\n\n<%@ page language="java" import="java.sql.*" %>\n<%            \ntry{        \nClass.forName("sun.jdbc.odbc.JdbcOdbcDriver");\nConnection\ncn=DriverManager.getConnection("jdbc:odbc:mydsn");\nStatement st=cn.createStatement();      \n}catch(Exception e){out.println(e);}\n%>\n\nu can mail me 2 srinubanda2k@yahoo.co.in
54911
to make the batch file you would start a new page in Notepad.  Then the command you would use is START.  You have to know the location on your computer where the MS Access program is at (not the shortcut).  So it would be START <location of file>
1131157
ConvertXtoDVD. Works well and pretty cheap. (I assume you mean MS WMV file.)
1153856
You can't, you can only build a spreadsheet, or a single table database.  You can use Access to build DB's.\n\nIf you need tuturiols on how to create/manage a Access Database.  See the links below.
707142
MSjet35.dll is part of the access database management system.\nThe quickest and easiest solution is likely to go to Microsoft and download the latest Office service pack. \nBy default all critical components are checked and re-installed when ever a service pack is installed.\n\nWhatever you do, do not try to defragment your system again until your issue is resolved. \nIf your system can't find your files correctly, it can't move them correctly, and defragmentation could lead to data loss.\n\nIf you are positive that you have the right version on your desktop you can copy it to \nc:&#92;windows&#92;system32 \nBut I'd check the service pack first.\nas for gwrmdx.exe that is part of "Microsoft Greetings Workshop." \nIt sounds like it may have been deleted rather than uninstalled.\nThe easiest fix is to re-install then if you don't want it there go to add-remove programs and perform an uninstall of the program.
386908
What file type does Superworks save the database as?\n\nEg. Access in .mdb\n\nTry just opening the database file in Access.
539776
Rename the file extension from .bak to .dwg\nNothing to it!
765448
Use a program like WinRAR.  http://www.rarsoft.com/\n\nYou can also turn the usual .rar extension into an self-extracting .exe file so the receiver of the file just has to double click on the file to expand it back to the original 30 meg file.
566403
Microsoft Access software can do that.
920545
Find a program to make a .mds (media descriptor) from that .mdf\nWhen you make the .mds file you can mount that instead.\nI think you can use DVD Decrypter.
344602
It's pretty easy to open a non-executable file programmatically using the "open" library routine (see VB help for syntax.)  You can't run something that is non-executable: writing an interpreter sort of makes it executable, and so invalidates the premise. ;)
1101440
Hi,\nI am database programmer and use MS Access and SQl and others. Give a detailed example what you exactly want to do. Then I will tell you the design. I never designed a database wrong until now, hehe.\n\nA very important tip for you! If you want later export the database to SQL do NOT use the export wizzard of Access. This wizzard does not work and cost only time. Use the Import Wizzard in SQL. This wizzard works. \n\nNice greetings\nFranky
206793
http://www.quality-books.com/fileconversions.htm
152557
If you have WinRAR you should simply be able to unrar all the files into a temporary location and re-compress them into a cab file.  WinRAR supports both archive types, but I don't think it will do a direct conversion.
1739
There are a variety of ways to connect to an Access database from within a C++ app.\n\nThe oldest and most widely compatible is ODBC. It's not as fully featured as some other technologies, but it's the standard minimum compliance of pretty much everything.\n\nIf you're running on Windows, I'd suggest using ADO or ADO.NET. They're virtually the same interface, ADO.NET has some features that ADO doesn't have, but I'm not sure it's completely compatible with C++.
226102
It's not entirely clear what you're trying to do here ... but it sounds as though you want to use the MS Access Workgroup Security which modifies the system.mdw file associated with any Access database you may open / use.  I'd avoid using that strategy with a VB application.  If this is a network environment, create a table in the target database which can be used to store the network user id for anyone you want to allow access to the application and data.  Then use the Windows API to read the user id when the application is launched - then validate the user id against your user id table and permit or deny based upon the result.\n\nHere's some code snippets that may help (Good luck!):\n\nPublic strUser As String\n\nPublic Declare Function WNetGetUser Lib "mpr.dll" Alias "WNetGetUserA" _\n    (ByVal lpName As String, ByVal lpUserName As String, lpnLength As Long) _\n    As Long\n\nConst NoError = 0\n\n******************************\n\nSub GetUserInfo()\n\nConst lpnLength As Integer = 255\nDim lpName, lpUserName As String\nDim status As Integer\n\nlpUserName = Space$(lpnLength + 1)\n\nstatus = WNetGetUser(lpName, lpUserName, lpnLength)\n\nIf status = NoError Then\n    strUser = Left$(lpUserName, InStr(lpUserName, Chr(0)) - 1)\nElse\n    strUser = "Unknown"\nEnd If\n\nEnd Sub