J
J. Toews
We recently converted to Access 2002 from 97 and NT to XP. One of the
databases we converted keeps corrupting when printing reports from the user
interface (split DB). This interface is used by just one person. The
database in question is relatively simple, not much custom VBA code in it.
All forms and code were built using the Access wizards - e.g. User form with
a Open Report command button, Close Form button all simple stuff.
I know this is a really general question that might be impossible for
someone who isn't standing behind me to answer but is anyone else
experiencing the same type of problems with Access DB's after converting to a
newer version.
The only possible explanations we have for this is either their is something
wrong with the user's workstation or Access is creating too many temporary
form/report objects when opening reports draining their system resources. The
weird thing about this is when we test the app. on other workstations we seem
to have no problems.
Any ideas that would point us in the right direction would be greatly
appreciated!
Thanks in advance.
databases we converted keeps corrupting when printing reports from the user
interface (split DB). This interface is used by just one person. The
database in question is relatively simple, not much custom VBA code in it.
All forms and code were built using the Access wizards - e.g. User form with
a Open Report command button, Close Form button all simple stuff.
I know this is a really general question that might be impossible for
someone who isn't standing behind me to answer but is anyone else
experiencing the same type of problems with Access DB's after converting to a
newer version.
The only possible explanations we have for this is either their is something
wrong with the user's workstation or Access is creating too many temporary
form/report objects when opening reports draining their system resources. The
weird thing about this is when we test the app. on other workstations we seem
to have no problems.
Any ideas that would point us in the right direction would be greatly
appreciated!
Thanks in advance.