STOP SECURITY WARNING IN ACCESS 2003

[Zainu]

thank you Mr. Jeff Conrad. I found it usefull to me, can you please tell me
what is the "runtime version" and the retail version of the access 2003.
your anwer to this is highly appriciated

Zainu
new to access 2003






Bobby_II" wrote in message:

I have created an Access database and packaged it with the Access 2003
Development Wizard. I am installing the program on Windows 2000 and XP
Professional computers (none have Access installed, so I'm using Access 2003
"runtime"). When the user clicks to open the database, they keep getting all
types of warning messages, is there a way to prevent this from occuring? How
do I setup the computers to accept the database with its VBA coding as a
"secure" program?

See:

http://www.access.qbuilt.com/html/vba.html#SetMacroSecLvl

 

[Douglas J. Steele]

The retail version is the normal one that comes with Office 2003
Professional, or by buying Access 2003 by itself.

The runtime version is actually the same executable, but it's severely
limited (through literally hundreds of registry entries) so that users
cannot make design changes to the application. It's intended to be
distributed along with your application so that people who don't already
have Access installed can install the runtime version and be able to use
your application.

Note that you need a special license to be able to distribute the runtime
version. For example, you need to purchase the following in order to create
an Access 2003 runtime application:

- Microsoft Access 2003
- Visual Studio Tools for Office 2003 (which includes the Access 2003
Developer Extensions)

The ADE is the product that gives you the license to deploy the 2003 runtime
components and you have to have Access 2003 installed in order to install
the ADE.

If you're using MSDN, note that while VSTO is available in all subscription
levels of MSDN, the Access Developer Extensions are not included with all
versions. ADE is only available at Universal level.

The stand-alone VSTO box includes both VSTO and the ADE.

See http://msdn.microsoft.com/vstudio/office/officetools.aspx for more
details