D
Dave Corun
I've searched Google's archive of this group, and tried the following
things, to no avail. Everytime a form comes up that displays data we get
the "Data Changed by Another User, Copy to Clipboard | Drop Changes".
The background:
* SQL Server 2000 backend, Access 2000 frontend. The Access 2000 backend
was recently upsized to SQL Server 2000.
* My bit fields don't allow Nulls, and have default values of zero. There
are no records anywhere in the system that have a Null value in a bit field.
* Tried changing my bit fields to tinyint.
* Created a new Access database and imported all of the tables, forms, etc.
* Created a relationship in the Access front end, as well as the SQL Server
database.
* Verified that the SQL Server tables have PKs and correct relationships.
* Added timestamps to all my tables, and deleted and relinked those tables
to my Access frontend.
* Installed the latest MDAC (2.8) and Windows 2000 Service Pack 4
* Installed SQL Server Service Pack 2.
* Installed Office 2000 Service Pack 3.
* Checked the network cards against the HCL list, and they're good...
* Watched the hubs and switches for collisions, which there were few.
What am I missing? My client is very upset at this, and it's making my
small programming firm look very bad.
Any more ideas?
Thanks!
// Dave
(Was previously posted as "Data Changed (I know, a million people have
talked about it)")
things, to no avail. Everytime a form comes up that displays data we get
the "Data Changed by Another User, Copy to Clipboard | Drop Changes".
The background:
* SQL Server 2000 backend, Access 2000 frontend. The Access 2000 backend
was recently upsized to SQL Server 2000.
* My bit fields don't allow Nulls, and have default values of zero. There
are no records anywhere in the system that have a Null value in a bit field.
* Tried changing my bit fields to tinyint.
* Created a new Access database and imported all of the tables, forms, etc.
* Created a relationship in the Access front end, as well as the SQL Server
database.
* Verified that the SQL Server tables have PKs and correct relationships.
* Added timestamps to all my tables, and deleted and relinked those tables
to my Access frontend.
* Installed the latest MDAC (2.8) and Windows 2000 Service Pack 4
* Installed SQL Server Service Pack 2.
* Installed Office 2000 Service Pack 3.
* Checked the network cards against the HCL list, and they're good...
* Watched the hubs and switches for collisions, which there were few.
What am I missing? My client is very upset at this, and it's making my
small programming firm look very bad.
Any more ideas?
Thanks!
// Dave
(Was previously posted as "Data Changed (I know, a million people have
talked about it)")