Replies

All of our mail goes through our ISP’s SMTP server.

Yes, it is an Access ADP.

The table and view names are identical to SQL Server.

Only the procedures have a different name.

Yes, it is an Access ADP.

The table and view names are identical to SQL Server.

Only the procedures have a different name.

I use Cookie Cop version 2.

As it’s name implies, it also lets you block cookies, images, and entire sites if you want.

It was a free utility published in PC Magazine, however, I think that Ziff-Davis now charges for downloads.

I use Cookie Cop version 2.

As it’s name implies, it also lets you block cookies, images, and entire sites if you want.

It was a free utility published in PC Magazine, however, I think that Ziff-Davis now charges for downloads.

This might work:

While holding down the CTRL key, select all three lists.
While the lists are selected, choose Insert==>Name==>Define from the menus.
Create a name like ListFull and click the OK button.

Note: this combined name is refering to specific cells. I don’t think that this combined range definition will change if you change the range definition of any of the individual lists.

The motherboard/cpu combos that I’ve seen (with an Intel P4 processor) seem to cost more than $150.

Do you know whether this motherboard is an ATX form factor? If it is, shouldn’t I be able to put a new motherboard into my existing case?

I did that once before with suprisingly good results.

I checked a few places for prices, but it seems that when you start buying the case, motherboard, cpu, ram, and possibly a video card, you don’t end up spending that much less than buying a new computer.

I have no idea of the Motherboard.

It’s whatever was standard on this particular Dell model at the time I bought it. (December 1998)

The chipset is Intel 440BX AGPset.

My goal was just to make the machine faster.

The computer has 256 mb of RAM.

I believe that the maximum is 384 mb.

Both the Front and Back ends are Access (SP-3).

The ADO Library is 2.1

The ADOX library is 2.7

MDAC version 2.7

When I used the error collection, I got the same error message as before.

I know that all of the ‘dt’ tables are linked because I manually created the links.

Using Windows 2000 I am able to ‘map’ one of my partitions to as additional drive letter. For example, I can map my D drive as the P drive and have both of them appear in the Explorer window.

Access does not get confused when manually linking a table to this bogus drive. It thinks that the table exists on the P drive.

I’m not sure how the run-time would handle this since I don’t deal with run-time applications.

One of my clients has setup their Citrix so that each person logging in has a ‘user’ folder on the server. All of the front-end databases are then stored in each user’s folder.

A Visual Basic form is launched with a listing of the applications they have rights for.

When the user makes a choice, the ‘local’ front end is launced.

I wasn’t involved in this part of the project, so I’m not sure how they actually accomplished this.