S
StephenW
I have a series of Mail merge macros. At one client site,
when these macros are ran from machines with Word 2003
installed they receive the runtime error #68 "Device
unavailable"
A macro can be run from either a desktop shortcut, which
runs a VB exe which triggers the macro or from a tool
bar drop down menu inside of Word. They get the same
error either way. There are no devices being asked for at
the start of these menu. I thought it might be a
premissions problem but the head of the IT, which assure
me he has premissions to everything, also has this
problem on his machine. The macros run fine on a machine
which is running Word 2002.
The main mail merge documents and data sources are stored
on a server.
The macros do try to access the registry at the beginning
of them to try and determine which version of Word is
running so that I can find the Startup directory
(Office\Startup, Office10\Startup, Office11\Startup,...).
Could that be the problem? I would think the head of the
IT dept. has rights to his registry.
Any ideas?
Thanks,
Steve
when these macros are ran from machines with Word 2003
installed they receive the runtime error #68 "Device
unavailable"
A macro can be run from either a desktop shortcut, which
runs a VB exe which triggers the macro or from a tool
bar drop down menu inside of Word. They get the same
error either way. There are no devices being asked for at
the start of these menu. I thought it might be a
premissions problem but the head of the IT, which assure
me he has premissions to everything, also has this
problem on his machine. The macros run fine on a machine
which is running Word 2002.
The main mail merge documents and data sources are stored
on a server.
The macros do try to access the registry at the beginning
of them to try and determine which version of Word is
running so that I can find the Startup directory
(Office\Startup, Office10\Startup, Office11\Startup,...).
Could that be the problem? I would think the head of the
IT dept. has rights to his registry.
Any ideas?
Thanks,
Steve