Mohammed_S_SafiThanks for clarifying. Accdes must be created using the same version and bitness of Access as the one you will use to run the accde. So, you must start with the original accdb for this MS Access database application. Make sure it runs properly...
This rule ONLY applies to a ACCDE file. If you NOT using a ACCDE file, but a ACCDB file, then 32 or 64 bit version of Access should not matter, the only exception being if you call windows API, then that code has to be changed.However, the application + data can still be opened ...
- When you compile an Access 2007 or 2010 project to an MDE or ACCDE or ADE file... - Is it compiled to 'native code' or is it compiled to .NET MSIL 'managed code" ??? thanks for any help. Tuesday, March 20, 2012 7:59 PM #1...
This article applies to a Microsoft Access database (.mdb) file or to a Microsoft Access database (.accdb) file.SummaryThis article describes how to convert data values of the Text data type to the proper case format.More informationThe data values of Text data type can be converted to...
This rule ONLY applies to a ACCDE file. If you NOT using a ACCDE file, but a ACCDB file, then 32 or 64 bit version of Access should not matter, the only exception being if you call windows API, then that code has to be changed....
This rule ONLY applies to a ACCDE file. If you NOT using a ACCDE file, but a ACCDB file, then 32 or 64 bit version of Access should not matter, the only exception being if you call windows API, then that code has to be changed....
However, the application + data can still be opened with either version if you talking about ACCDB. So, if you not talking about a ACCDE file, then 32 or 64 should not matter here and there is no need to convert. Albert D. Kallal (Access MVP) ...
- When you compile an Access 2007 or 2010 project to an MDE or ACCDE or ADE file... - Is it compiled to 'native code' or is it compiled to .NET MSIL 'managed code" ??? thanks for any help. Tuesday, March 20, 2012 7:59 PM #1...