Access Error Message "There is no object in this control"

[RobynB]

I have been searching for an answer to this and have had no luck. I setup a
computer to act as my server so that my employee can access files from her
home. I installed PC Anywhere on it to where she logs in and can use and save
files that she needs. We have an Access Profile Database that we also have on
this computer. Ever since I moved the Access file to the computer we get an
error of "There is no object in this control" when logging in to the Access
file only. She can get in to the other files and documents on the C:drive
without problems. Can anyone help me to fix this error? It allows us to click
"okay" and the database opens just fine. I just don't know if this could
later cause bigger problems or not either.
Thanks,
Robyn

 

[David W. Fenton]

I have been searching for an answer to this and have had no luck.
I setup a computer to act as my server so that my employee can
access files from her home. I installed PC Anywhere on it to where
she logs in and can use and save files that she needs. We have an
Access Profile Database that we also have on this computer. Ever
since I moved the Access file to the computer we get an error of
"There is no object in this control" when logging in to the Access
file only. She can get in to the other files and documents on the
C:drive without problems. Can anyone help me to fix this error? It
allows us to click "okay" and the database opens just fine. I just
don't know if this could later cause bigger problems or not
either.

Does the database compile?

Sounds vaguely like an ActiveX control missing, or some kind of
reference problem.

Is there an error number provided? That might be a clue as to what
component/subsystem is producing the error. It doesn't sound like an
Access error.

Also, what version of Access?

 

[Maurice]

David is right most of the times this is due to some ActiveX control that is
missing. Are you using any Calendar controls, treeview or listview controls?
Often it will help to just create a blank form in the database an place a
calender control or a treeview or listview control. Save the form and then
delete the form. In the background access will have added the right
references for it and you should be freed from this message.

 

[Howard Burgman]

David is right most of the times this is due to some ActiveX control that
is
missing. Are you using any Calendar controls, treeview or listview
controls?
Often it will help to just create a blank form in the database an place a
calender control or a treeview or listview control. Save the form and then
delete the form. In the background access will have added the right
references for it and you should be freed from this message.