D
Don Hicks
Hello,
I've got a problem and am not sure which newsgroup to post to. Please feel
free to re-post this in a more appropriate newsgroup, if necessary (but
please let me know if it's being moved).
I designed an Access '97 database containing some macros which are called by
various outside programs.
Each of the macros in question ends with Action: Quit .
I was asked to upgrade the software to Access 2000, which I did.
We have converted the database to an Access 2000 database, but now the
called macros no longer function properly because, as I understand it,
Access 2000 no longer supports the "Quit" action in a macro.
So, my first question is, "is there a simple substitution for the Quit
action in a macro used in Access 2000?"
I have tried to convert the macros in question to modules; however, this
poses a new problem for me in that the outside programs are looking to call
the old macro names.
So, my second question is, "what is the best way to call a module from an
outside program (such as the Windows Task Scheduler)?"
Sincerely,
Don Hicks
Portland, OR
I've got a problem and am not sure which newsgroup to post to. Please feel
free to re-post this in a more appropriate newsgroup, if necessary (but
please let me know if it's being moved).
I designed an Access '97 database containing some macros which are called by
various outside programs.
Each of the macros in question ends with Action: Quit .
I was asked to upgrade the software to Access 2000, which I did.
We have converted the database to an Access 2000 database, but now the
called macros no longer function properly because, as I understand it,
Access 2000 no longer supports the "Quit" action in a macro.
So, my first question is, "is there a simple substitution for the Quit
action in a macro used in Access 2000?"
I have tried to convert the macros in question to modules; however, this
poses a new problem for me in that the outside programs are looking to call
the old macro names.
So, my second question is, "what is the best way to call a module from an
outside program (such as the Windows Task Scheduler)?"
Sincerely,
Don Hicks
Portland, OR