M
Mike
We have an Access 2003 database (used as a front end
to a SQL database) with 400 reports. Recently, when opening reports in design
view, I receive the message that the report was not formatted on a certain
printer and would I like to use the default printer. The first printer is a
non existent former Network printer and the reports take forever to open in
design view. (We made the network change in printers quite sometime ago, so I
don't know why this came up suddenly). What's more is that in production when
a user prints a report, the application first opens the report in design view
to add a tag. So, we are experiencing serious performance problems for our
users. Any ideas on how to programmatically modify the printer that the
report was formatted with? I really don't want to open each of the reports
and click yes to the prompt for changing printers. And then of course, what
happens when we get a new printer? As I mentioned, this started happening for
no obvious reason a couple of weeks ago. Any help or suggestions would be
appreciated.
to a SQL database) with 400 reports. Recently, when opening reports in design
view, I receive the message that the report was not formatted on a certain
printer and would I like to use the default printer. The first printer is a
non existent former Network printer and the reports take forever to open in
design view. (We made the network change in printers quite sometime ago, so I
don't know why this came up suddenly). What's more is that in production when
a user prints a report, the application first opens the report in design view
to add a tag. So, we are experiencing serious performance problems for our
users. Any ideas on how to programmatically modify the printer that the
report was formatted with? I really don't want to open each of the reports
and click yes to the prompt for changing printers. And then of course, what
happens when we get a new printer? As I mentioned, this started happening for
no obvious reason a couple of weeks ago. Any help or suggestions would be
appreciated.