I M USING MS ACCESS 2000 , But when i open any file file from access, it's gives error  - Active x components
922750
Did you create the database or did someone else?  If someone else did, they most likely used a non-standard Active X control.  You have to get a copy of it and register it in order to make it work.\n\nIf you are unclear on how to do this, check with the originator of the database and see how they did it.\n\nThe other possibility is that you have an incomplete installation of Access.  You might want to reinstall it and make sure that all of the standard ActiveX components get installed.\nEmail me if you run into difficulties.
212867
Sounds to me like somebody has screwed up your file associations. Instead of Adobe Acrobat Reader opening the file, Microsoft Paint did it instead.\n\nFind the file in your directory, right-click on it, choose "Open With" then you will hopefully see a list of programs including Adobe Acrobat; choose it and keep your fingers crossed.
251056
MS Publisher is the only program that will open these files. Unfortunately OpenOffice (a freeware Office Suite) can't open them. I have successfully converted .pub files to .pdf files ( but of course I had to use Publisher and Adobe Acrobat Professional to do so). At least in .pdf format it is more accessible to view.
386908
What file type does Superworks save the database as?\n\nEg. Access in .mdb\n\nTry just opening the database file in Access.
775038
Nope, sorry.  What you're describing is a query.  Only Access can do that.  It's a pretty simple one, and exporting back and forth between Access and Excel is pretty easy.  If you want some help in how to do it, send me a message.
258801
Sounds like you're using Windows Explorer - this 'error' comes up all the time and it's quite likely it's Explorer itself that's using the file.\n\nFirst thing is to close down applications that may be using the file - eg if it's a doc file you're trying to delete then close down MS Word.  If that doesn't resolve it then close down Windows Explorer.  Rebooting the computer will do the trick but it's quicker to kill explorer by holding down CTRL, ALT and DELETE simultaneously, click the PROCESSES tab, find EXPLORER.EXE on the list, highlight/click it, click END PROCESS, say YES to the warning message.  Explorer should now be terminated.  Next click on FILE from the top menu, click NEW TASK (RUN), type in the word EXPLORER and hit enter.  Explorer should now restart and you can try deleting the file again.\n\nIf this doesn't work then reboot the computer.
791610
I think it is a windows XP SP2 thing.  It wants you to click it to activate the activex control.
911584
Try using Open and Repair feature\n\n-Open Word\n-File | Open...\n-Navigate to the file location and select the file (just single-click on the file in the dialog box)\n-Click the down-arrow on the Open button\n-Select Open and Repair
850443
ok I give some hints\nIf you want to refer to a database from Excel you need to add the ADO 2.8 objects Library. \nHow to proceed?\nFrom the Visual basic editor, click on tools (menu bar) and then reference. look for Microsoft Activex Data objects 2.8 library and tick it.\nNow you should have access to ADO objects.\nTo learn how to use these objects try the msdn microsoft website, full of advice and templates\n\nIf you want an example from me, give me a valid email address where i can send you an excel workbook and small access data base for it takes too long to explain
74964
Right click on and image file you want to open, when the menu pops up select "Open With", then select "choose program". When the dialog box pops up choose the program you want to open that type of image file, then select the box that says " Always use the selected program to open this type of file".\n\nDo this with each type of image file you want to change the associations for, i.e., jpeg, bitmap, png., etc.
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.
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.
747603
Depending on where you are (the main form or the subform) and what you need to access, there are several different ways of doing this.  Check out the forum archives at:\n\nhttp://www.access-programmers.co.uk/forums/archive/index.php/t-77746.html\n\nto see how to do this.  I grabbed the text and saved it on my hard drive so I could get to it later; this cheat sheet really helps!\n\nPS: This is a MS-Access question, not a VB 6 question.  MS-Access uses "VBA" (vb for applications), VB6 has a compiler and it's own form editor.
399162
There are numerous ways and programs that Access could be programmed to integrate with.\n\n1.  If you have an API(.DLL) for another software, then you can call it's functions from VBA Code inside Access.  \n\n2.  If you want to use OLE, you can control other running software like any of the other Office applications.\n\n3.  If you need to export or import data from another software package, then code can be written in Access to build or read in files from whatever format is necessary to integrate.
151888
Sorry, I don't think I can help.  I can use a 50 field table in Access and create a 50 field form using the wizard.\n\nDoes the problem occur running the wizard locally instead of through the thin client?  If it doesn't, you probably need to report the problem to Wyse.\n\nOnly other thing I can suggest (not saying it will make a difference) is see if you have the latest service pack installed for Office - maybe there was a bug???
683231
If you want to create forms to be seen only on screen, you must take in account of your display resolution.\n\nI believe Access has wizards to make different types of forms.\n\nIf you want to make them manually, you must go to Forms>Design View. Then go to menu View>Properties. In the Record Source (First Line of Properties Window) search for the Table or Query you want the Form to rely on. Go to View>Field List. Than drag the fields into the Form. In the Property Window there's all sorts of settings to the fields Data Format, Color, etc.)\n\nMakiavel
429415
Here's a great source for developing MS Access applications and VBA as well.  Good luck!