XP/2000 problem

  • Thread starter Thread starter Eyyub Volkan Çektimur
  • Start date Start date
E

Eyyub Volkan Çektimur

hi,

i have created an access project on Windows XP operating ssytem, MS Access
2002. And also created some forms and buttons on them (used only standard
components). it works well , but when i moved the project to windows 2000 ,
MS Access 2002, it started to give errors. Forms shown without problem but
when pressing buttons i had "The expression On Click you entered as the
event property setting produced the following error : A problem occured
while ... was communicationg with the OLE server or ActiveX control ."

and then i tried this project on another computer with xp and MS access
2002. worked well.

why ms access 2002 project that created on XP don't work on windows 2000 ?
thanks for help...

--
___________________________________
Eyyub Volkan Çektimur
Proya Software & Trade Inc.
Head of Core Development Department
www.proyatech.com
 
Hi,

Is the ActiveX (OCX) Control your using registered on the windows 2000
machine.

I ran into a similar problem with one of my app using DTPicker, It took me a
while to click that the ocx for the control wasn't installed on Windows
2000.

Regards
Craig
 
i didn't use out of standart components. (Only Button and ListBox)...

--
___________________________________
Eyyub Volkan Çektimur
Proya Software & Trade Inc.
Head of Core Development Department
www.proyatech.com
 
Hi,

Without actually seeing what the application is trying to do and what code
is behind the events it's hard to say why your having a problem with it..

What are you running on the 2000 Machine as far as Access goes ? Full Office
XP, Access 2002 (Retail) or Access 2002 Runtime from an Office XP Developer
edition ??

Have you tried a "Detect and Repair" from the Acces Help menu on the Windows
2000 Machine? also if you are using an Access 2002 Runtime, have you checked
the office update website? as there was an update for the runtime
environment.

I'm probably not helping much, but it might give you some starting points.

Regards
Craig.
 
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