G
Guest
I'm running an application in Access 97. I've given the back-end Access
database to our SQL group to upload into the corporate SQL server. They've
done this, and I can access the data ok with tools like Excel 2000 and MS
Query 2000. However, when I try to open the same table with Access 97, there
are several records marked with "#Error" in every field, and I get a message
that says "Field is too small to accept the amount of data you attempted to
add. Try inserting or pasting less data."
Note: I am not trying to change or add any data when I receive this
message. In fact, this message appears even when positioned on another
record. But I'm pretty sure this message is related to the records that are
marked with #Error. All fields in the #Error records are marked with #Error,
so I can't determine which particular field might be causing this. In
looking at the field contents in MS Query, there is nothing I'm seeing that
is unusual. I've got 667 records in this particular table, and 14 of the
records are marked as #Error.
This error seems to be related to Access, since I am able to successfully
see the suspect records in the other applications.
Any ideas of what I need to do in Access to correct this? Is this a result
of the upsizing conversion? Do I need to request some adjustment in that
process? Is there something in particular that I need to look at in the
actual data of these records?
database to our SQL group to upload into the corporate SQL server. They've
done this, and I can access the data ok with tools like Excel 2000 and MS
Query 2000. However, when I try to open the same table with Access 97, there
are several records marked with "#Error" in every field, and I get a message
that says "Field is too small to accept the amount of data you attempted to
add. Try inserting or pasting less data."
Note: I am not trying to change or add any data when I receive this
message. In fact, this message appears even when positioned on another
record. But I'm pretty sure this message is related to the records that are
marked with #Error. All fields in the #Error records are marked with #Error,
so I can't determine which particular field might be causing this. In
looking at the field contents in MS Query, there is nothing I'm seeing that
is unusual. I've got 667 records in this particular table, and 14 of the
records are marked as #Error.
This error seems to be related to Access, since I am able to successfully
see the suspect records in the other applications.
Any ideas of what I need to do in Access to correct this? Is this a result
of the upsizing conversion? Do I need to request some adjustment in that
process? Is there something in particular that I need to look at in the
actual data of these records?