Access 2010 VBA - multiple overlayed graphics

I'd like to create a stacked bar chart from one table and then overlay two line charts from different tables over top of the bar -- essentially showing three variables in different ways. Is there a way to overlay graphic types in Access 2010?  
If not, then can it be done with Access controlling Excel?
ajw

If you create a resulting query, which has all three variables in it, why not. The process is the same as in Excel. Create the stacked bar chart for all the tree variables, then go to chart Design view, choose consequently the second and the third series
and change chart type to line.
Of course, if you want more flexibility, beauty and other whistles, you can use Excel Automation to do this within Excel from Access.
Andrey V Artemyev | Saint-Petersburg, Russia

Similar Messages

  • MS ACCESS 2010 VBA Excel Close

    I am using Window 7 SP1, and MS Office 2010. I am running queries in Access 2010, and writing the results in a report to Excel 2010, and noted that the instance of Excel does not terminate from the process listing. To make sure that it is not my code, I
    have stripped it down basics.
    1. The following code opens and terminates Excel as expected:
      Public Sub Test()
        Dim strRptDirPath As String: strRptDirPath = "C:\Projects\WeeklyAlarms\Report\"
        Dim xlApp As Object,
    '   Dim xlWkBk As Object
    '   Dim xlWkSht As Object
        Dim strRptTl As String: strRptTl = "Report Template.xls"
        Dim strRptSht As String: strRptSht = "Rpt"
        Set xlApp = CreateObject("Excel.Application")
             xlApp.Visible = False
    '    Set xlWkBk = xlApp.Workbooks.Open(strRptDir & strRptTl)
    '    Set xlWkSht = xlWkBk.Worksheets(strRptSht)
    '        xlWkSht.Cells(1, 1).Value = "TEST 1"
    '        xlWkSht.Cells(2, 2).Value = "TEST 2"
    '        xlWkSht.Cells(3, 3).Value = "TEST 3"
    '        xlWkBk.SaveAs (strRptDirPath & "TESTING.xls")
    '        xlWkBk.Close True
            xlApp.Quit
    '    Set xlWkSht = Nothing
    '    Set xlWkBk = Nothing
        Set xlApp = Nothing
    End Sub
    2. However, if i reference the workbook, the Excel process instance does not terminate. Searches through talk topics make references to the process terminating after a timeout 'ping' a period after Access closes - this is not the case here.
    Public Sub Test()
        Dim strRptDirPath As String: strRptDirPath = "C:\Projects\WeeklyAlarms\Report\"
        Dim xlApp As Object,
       Dim xlWkBk As Object
    '   Dim xlWkSht As Object
        Dim strRptTl As String: strRptTl = "Report Template.xls"
        Dim strRptSht As String: strRptSht = "Rpt"
        Set xlApp = CreateObject("Excel.Application")
             xlApp.Visible = False
        Set xlWkBk = xlApp.Workbooks.Open(strRptDir & strRptTl)
    '    Set xlWkSht = xlWkBk.Worksheets(strRptSht)
    '        xlWkSht.Cells(1, 1).Value = "TEST 1"
    '        xlWkSht.Cells(2, 2).Value = "TEST 2"
    '        xlWkSht.Cells(3, 3).Value = "TEST 3"
            xlWkBk.SaveAs (strRptDirPath & "TESTING.xls")
            xlWkBk.Close True
            xlApp.Quit
    '   Set xlWkSht = Nothing
        Set xlWkBk = Nothing
        Set xlApp = Nothing
    End Sub
    I have un-checked Microsoft Excel 14.0 Object library reference. I don't think i have made any global reference calls. I cant see what I am doing incorrectly.

    ​Hi totally,
    I made a simple test with your two methods, and I could not reproduce your issue. Both of the methods have open the excel process and terminated after the methods. I am wondering when you checked the excel process. Before you test the method, if the excel
    process has been started up, then your method would open another excel process and would terminate the excel process which was started up by the method. The original excel process would not be terminated.
    I think you could terminate all of the excel process before testing your methods, and when debugging the methods, open the task manager to check whether the excel process would be created and terminated.
    Best Regards,
    Edward
    We are trying to better understand customer views on social support experience, so your participation in this interview project would be greatly appreciated if you have time. Thanks for helping make community forums a great place.
    Click HERE to participate the survey.

  • Adding data to multiple tables using one form in Access 2010?

    Hi All,
    I have a access database with two tables and I want to create a single form to enter data into that tables.
    How to adding data to multiple tables using one form in Access 2010?
    I don't have to much knowledge of access database?
    Please help me
    Thanks
    Balaji

    You really don't enter identical data into 2 tables.  You enter dat into one single table, and then you have an unique identifier that maps to another table (you have a unique relationship between two tables). 
    Maybe you need to read this.
    http://office.microsoft.com/en-001/access-help/database-design-basics-HA001224247.aspx
    Think about it this way...  What is you update data in 2 tables, and then the data in one of those tables changes, but the data in the other table does NOT change.  WHOOPS!!  Now, you've got a BIG problem.  For instance, you have a customer
    named Bill Gates.  In one Table you update Bill's address to 1835 73rd Ave NE, Medina, WA 98039 and in the other table you accidentally update Bill's address to 183 73rd Ave NE, Medina, WA 98039.  Now you have 2 addresses for Bill.  Why would
    you want that???  Which is right?  No one knows.  If you have one address, you just have to update one address and if there is a mistake, you just have to update one address, but you don't have to waste time trying to figure out which is right
    and which is wong...and then update the one that is wrong.
    Post back with specific questions.
    Knowledge is the only thing that I can give you, and still retain, and we are both better off for it.

  • SQL Query string in VBA Access 2010

    Hi everyone,
    I am writing sql queries in VBA Access 2010.
    Now, i am very new to VBA programming, so i don't know how i have to write te string for the query.
    I mean, are the " a,d _& sings in the good place?
    The query sits behind a button on the form and when i use the form and click on the button i get the following error
    This is the code i wrote:
    Option Compare Database
    Option Explicit
    Private Sub Knop9_Click()
    Dim bedrijf As String
    Dim startdatum As Date
    Dim einddatum As Date
    Dim aantal_uren_jaarlijks As Double
    Dim gevolgde_uren As Double
    Dim resterende_uren As Double
    Dim naam As String
    'Voeg de waarden die ingevuld werden in het form in de variabelen
    Tekst1.SetFocus
    bedrijf = Tekst1.Text
    Tekst3.SetFocus
    startdatum = Tekst3.Text
    Tekst5.SetFocus
    einddatum = Tekst5.Text
    Tekst7.SetFocus
    gevolgde_uren = Tekst7.Text
    Tekst11.SetFocus
    naam = Tekst11.Text
    CurrentDb.Execute "UPDATE Lan_landmeter " _
    & "SET OpleidingsBedrijf =" & bedrijf & " ,Opleiding_startdatum =#" & startdatum & "#,Opleiding_einddatum =#" & einddatum & "#,Aantal_opleidingsuren_vast=20,Aantal_gevolgde_uren =" & gevolgde_uren & ",Aantal_resterende_uren=0" _
    & "WHERE Id_landmeter =" & naam & ""
    CurrentDb.Close
    End Sub
    Did i wrote the query string right?
    Thx

    In Access create a View showing the information you want, then in design mode click View, SQL to see teh SQL you need. now make sure the SQL you build in VBA is exactly the same. so in the Immediate window type a ? then copy paste your code then press Enter
    to see the result, EG:
    ?"UPDATE Lan_landmeter " _
            & "SET OpleidingsBedrijf =" & bedrijf & " ,Opleiding_startdatum =#" & startdatum & "#,Opleiding_einddatum =#" & einddatum & "#,Aantal_opleidingsuren_vast=20,Aantal_gevolgde_uren
    =" & gevolgde_uren & ",Aantal_resterende_uren=0" _
            & "WHERE  Id_landmeter =" & naam & ""
    Rod Gill
    Author of the one and only Project VBA Book
    www.project-systems.co.nz

  • Can I Modify .MDB VBA From Access 2010?

    Hello:
    Currently, I am using Access 2010 and 2013.  One of my clients is still using an mdb file created by Access 2003.  They don't want me to upgrade to .accdb, but want me to modify the VBA code.
    Prior to today, I had a version of Access 2003, but that is no longer available to me.  Can I successfully make VBA changes to an Access 2003 .mdb file from Access 2010 with the same reliability I could expect if making them from native Access 2003...
    and still leave the file as an .mdb?
    Thanks,
    Rich Locus, Logicwurks, LLC
    http://www.logicwurks.com

    In general: yes. The only gotcha is that your version of Access may update the references to non-standard code libraries. The client will then have to remove those references and set the appropriate ones for their system.
    Regards, Hans Vogelaar (http://www.eileenslounge.com)

  • Access 2010 Runtime and Custom Ribbons

    I use access runtime extensively.  Most of my clients have one off databases, do not have Access installed and I must rely on Access Runtime.  So I am currently working through the conversion of databases built in Access 97, 98, ... 2003 to Access
    2010.  I (and my clients like the new ribbon UI).  I had great hopes that the new ribbon editor in Access 2010 would make my task straight forward.  Uncheck the check boxes for the ribbons I don't want the user to see, build a ACCDE/R file and
    then would be good to go...But Alas, runtime does not show the custom ribbon built in the full version... so back to the xml.  But this time with some help with building the XML file (intended or not ??).
    I wanted to duplicate the "Print Preview" and "Home" ribbons in Runtime.
    1. Used the custom ribbon tools in Access 2010 (full version), unchecked all ribbons except Print Preview.
    2. Exported the customizations
    3. Changed the extension to *.xml
    4. Opened in VS 2010. Made the required edits (e.g. visible="true", and a couple of changes at the top).
    5. Saved the file
    6. Copied the xml into the USysRibbons table
    7. Selected the new ribbon in the box provided...
    8. Now I have the UI I want.. (XML Code attached)
    <mso:customUI xmlns:mso="http://schemas.microsoft.com/office/2009/07/customui">
    <mso:ribbon startFromScratch="false">
    <mso:tabs>
    <mso:tab idQ="mso:TabPrintPreviewAccess" visible="true"/>
    <mso:tab idQ="mso:TabHomeAccess" visible="true">
    <mso:group idQ="mso:GroupViews" visible="true"/>
    <mso:group idQ="mso:GroupTextFormatting" visible="true"/>
    </mso:tab><mso:tab idQ="mso:TabCreate" visible="true"/>
    <mso:tab idQ="mso:TabExternalData" visible="true"/>
    <mso:tab idQ="mso:TabDatabaseTools" visible="true"/>
    <mso:tab idQ="mso:TabSourceControl" visible="true"/>
    <mso:tab idQ="mso:TabAddIns" visible="true"/>
    <mso:tab id="mso_c1.3B5D035D" label="Print Preview">
    <mso:group idQ="mso:GroupPrintPreviewPrintAccess"/>
    <mso:group idQ="mso:GroupPageSize"/>
    <mso:group idQ="mso:GroupPageLayoutAccess"/>
    <mso:group idQ="mso:GroupZoom"/>
    <mso:group idQ="mso:GroupPrintPreviewData"/>
    <mso:group idQ="mso:GroupPrintPreviewClosePreview"/>
    </mso:tab>
    <mso:tab id="mso_c2.3B5D1FAF" label="Home">
    <mso:group idQ="mso:GroupClipboard"/>
    <mso:group idQ="mso:GroupSortAndFilter"/>
    <mso:group idQ="mso:GroupRecords"/>
    <mso:group idQ="mso:GroupFindAccess"/>
    <mso:group idQ="mso:GroupWindowAccess"/>
    </mso:tab>
    </mso:tabs>
    </mso:ribbon>
    </mso:customUI>
    If anyone knows a more direct "proper" way to get there, please chime in...
    I am not saying this is a good way to accomplish the task. However, it appears to work.
    Ed Warren Raising sails on masts not masts on sails

    First of all thanks for sharing that solution with us, I think it's kind of creative and quite cool on your part.
    I suppose quite a few of us had some high hopes that the new built in ribbon customize was going to be a developer's tool for building new ribbons. 
    As you are demonstrating here, the built in customization system is really more of a end users tool.
    I am quite comfortable stating that this tool is not really developers tool for building ribbons from scratch.
    However the procedure you've outlined hints that it would not take an access developer a lot of VBA to "cook up" some VBA code that allows one to "shuffle"
    the ribbon customization in and out of the USYSRibbons to a file. This would presumably allow one to kind of cobble together a system that would let one pretty much build ribbons with the customizer.  
    We could even add a new ribbon button to allow this. I think having this setup to push + pull ribbons in and out of the USYSRibbons table would work well
    indded, and it based much on what you showen above.
    However, I going to share my suggestion and approach anyway.
    Just like the query builder for SQL, as a general rule for years I hardly ever look at the SQL code in the SQL view. In fact still even to this day as a general
    rule I build my queries using the query builder.  And, my view of this process is much the same for the ribbon. Why bother to look at SQL or in this case xml?
    So, right from square one just like you (and I) lamented the fact that prior to access 2007 I could build custom menus using the built in tools and not have
    to resort to code or reading something to creating those menus.
    However at the end of the day, all as I did was take a good part of a day off, and build a couple ribbons that I need. At that point, for the next year
    or so all I did was raid those ribbons and use cut and paste to pull that xml to create additional buttons. In fact I've been doing this for so long now, I've actually forgotten pretty much how the original xml even works!
     I don't read nor care about the xml very much at all.
    In a nutshell what I'm saying is, it's really not that big of a deal to build a few ribbons and then just cut + copy them over and over again. In fact I
    actually find this new system significantly superior to the old systems of access menu bar buttons. The problem in the old menu system I could NOT go to three or four previous existing applications and go on an Easter egg hunting raiding party and pull out
    a "few" buttons here and there. (The import option is all or nothing, and it not a clean process at all).
    With xml, it is simple matter to simply just cut and paste these "parts" them into ONE new ribbon. The key concept here is "parts". In other
    words once you get a system in place and get used to doing this, you really never want to go back to using a user interface to build each ribbon up from scratch, or even anything like the old system which while did the job for me for years, but was hard to
    use.
    So, I learned and found that this development paradigm of using cut and paste and pulling out stuff you need from a base set of ribbons that you have is
    really good. In fact, I find it far better then using a graphical interface for building those ribbons.
    At the end of the day, there has to be a significant gain that makes the pain worthwhile. So I used access for more then 10 years, and I STILL don't write the
    SQL by hand. I would never suggest that you start writing SQL by hand because you can cut and paste the SQL? The whole development model of suggesting to cut+paste SQL really doesn't help, and as a general rule I still suggest one would use the query builder
    for building that SQL.
    However in the case of building ribbons, I found the exact opposite and reverse here. So I do think it's worth the while to adopt a cut+paste development
    model. And I think it's a superior development approach that with great ease allows one to pull JUST ONE button, or part out of a existing ribbon, and you can do it far faster then what I good UI would allow.
    Your mileage may vary on the above, but I'm just suggesting that the above approach works well for me, and this is coming from a person that refuses to write
    SQL code by hand .
    By the way if you are looking for something to help you with menu bar mightation that allows enable and disabled buttons (or hide buttons) on a ribbon,
    I have a little ribbon class that I've put together here that allows one to use the old style menu bar syntax to accomplish these things.
     You can find that code here:
    Albert's Tame the Office Ribbon Class for Access
    http://www.kallal.ca/Ribbon/ribbon.htm 
    Albert D. Kallal 
    (Access MVP)
    Edmonton, Alberta Canada

  • How steps for convert an old adp file to accdb in Access 2010/2013

    I have a client with an old adp file they are running in Access 2010.  Some of their users have moved to Access 2013 and the adp format is no longer supported in that version of access.  I have tried searching the web, but I have not found a definitive
    set of instructions on how to migrate the content of this adp file to the newer accdb format.  I have created a new .accdb went to External data, Import, Access and pulled over all the objects found in that ui.  It pulled in tables as well, but it
    was my understanding with the adp format all of the tables were in sql server, not access.
    Any help would be greatly appreciated to help me figure out how to migrate this content and get rid of the adp file as I am admittedly not very knowledgeable of this adp file format as well!

    Thanks for the help Stefan.  I was actually able to do this pretty easily by doing a couple of things:
    Created a blank new Access DB (MyAccessDB_new_format.accdb)
    Opened it and went to the External Data menu, then imported all the objects from the old Access file (MyAccessDB.adp)
    Went to View code to see the VBA code and then added the reference to the ADODB library for the code.
    Created a new ODBC connection on the PC to the local SQL Server database (called MySQLServerAppDB).
    Deleted all the local tables that got imported in the Access db.
    Went to the External Data menu, then added all the db objects as linked tables (All the tables now in the access db with the globe icon next to them) and renamed them in Access from default naming schema of "dbo_TableName" to just "TableName".
    Tested it and was getting some weird dbo message, so looked at the VBA code and all the queries had schema qualification (i.e.:  select * from dbo.table1), so I did a find replace and got rid of "dbo." (found
    10 occurrences) and changed any form or report references in their property sheets with dbo in the name and removed "dbo."
    Tested it again and then got some weird unique table error message.  I just commented this line out and it works fine in my app.  
    Hope that helps someone!

  • Acrobat X Pro converting some Access 2010 reports to black and white

    Hi!  My workstation is running Windows 7 Enterprise 64-Bit SP1, Office 2010 Professional 32-bit and Adobe Acrobat X Pro (10.1.13).
    My problem is with MS Access 2010 -- I have a query that pumps out reports from a Oracle Database.
    The result of this query is 5 Reports - A, B, C, D, and E.  All Five Reports, when viewed in Access are in color (also verified this with Print Preview).
    When I convert these 5 reports to PDF with the Acrobat Toolbar "Convert Multiple Reports" button within Access, Reports D and E turn to monochrome/grayscale.
    Reports A, B, and C are still in color.
    If I use the Export function in Access "PDF or XPS" these reports save to color.
    If I use the Create PDF button on the Acrobat Toolbar, these reports save to color.
    I have a workaround but would like to utilize the Convert Multiple Reports button, rather than convert these reports one by one.
    And unfortunately, Acrobat XI Pro isn't supported in Access 2010 -- the Acrobat Toolbar will not appear in Access.
    Has anyone else experienced this problem?

    Hi Meridith ,
    If possible please share the file with us so that we can check at our end .
    Regards
    Sukrit Dhingra

  • Access 2010 InfoPath Data Collection Export Fails Due to Date Format That Includes Time Zone

    I created an Access 2010 database that has multiple data collection (InfoPath) forms that were generated from Access and have been in use for about 1.5 years.  Starting in 2013 (for about a week now), the submitted data fails to Export due
    to a "data type conversion error" with the date fields.  Prior to 2013, the date string returned in the InfoPath form looked like this: "2013-01-07T00:00:00", but now it looks like this: "2013-01-07T00:00:00-05:00".  The time zone is appended
    to the string and it kills the Outlook Export feature.
    To test this, I created a new database with one table and one date time field.  I generated an InfoPath template and emailed it to myself.  I entered the date into the template and submitted it (tried manually entering the date as well as
    using the date time picker control - made no difference).  The InfoPath template now contains "2013-01-07T00:00:00-05:00" and will not Export from Outlook to Access.  I tried manually pasting the string into the Access table and it would take it,
    but would show "1/7/2013 5:00:00 AM" in the date time field (which isn't correct either but at least it took).  Note: This problem has appeared at my office (Win 7 with Office 2010), but my testing was done on my personal laptop using Win 8 with Office
    2010.
    It looks like Microsoft has created a bug and now all of my data collection forms are unusable.  Any help will be appreciated.

    Microsoft confirmed that the issue was introduced with MS12-066 as follows:
    ***Start Quote
    We have been able to identify that this issue was introduced with the change made for the hotfix detailed in KB 2687395. This update was included in the security update MS12-066 when you installed KB 2687417.
    2687395          Description of the InfoPath 2010 hotfix package (ipeditor-x-none.msp): August 28, 2012
    http://support.microsoft.com/kb/2687395/EN-US
    2687417           MS12-066: Description of the security update for InfoPath 2010 Service Pack 1: October 9, 2012
    http://support.microsoft.com/kb/2687417/EN-US
    Investigating workarounds I've only come up with using HTML forms or changing the datatype of the control to text.
    ***End Quote
    My own testing also indicates that if you are using InfoPath with SQL Server, you may be able to change the Date/Time picker control in InfoPath to a Date only picker control (if the SQL Server data
    type will support that).

  • Converting a pre-Access 2000 database w/ user-level security to Access 2010

    Hi -
    An old database was passed down to me and I'm tasked with converting it so that we can use it with Access 2010. Sounds simple. However, I'm blocked in every attempt that I make to convert, export, and, in some cases, modify the database, due to not
    having the "appropriate permissions". We (my manager and I) do not know the original owner, and we do not have the original workgroup file. I've had our IT guy check to make sure I am the system admin on my machine in hopes of that making a
    difference - I was even able to create new workgroups and add and remove users to and from those groups but when I tried to convert (or save) the database, write some vba code behind the database, create and save new forms, or even update certain tables,
    I'm told to contact my system administrator or original owner of the object about giving me the "appropriate permissions" to do either of those things. I'm out of ideas here. I've even had a team of people contribute ideas as to how I can get around
    this. I cannot even convert this old database (which is in .mdb format, fyi) to an MDE. Is there any way that the user-level protection can be removed from this database? I'm hoping for an alternative other than to start over from scratch.

    Hi,
    As you said that the .accdb format does not support replication or user-level security, we need to use the MDB format in Access 2010. Please try to follow the steps to remove the user-level protection:
    1.Start Microsoft Access, and log on as a member of the Admins group.
    This can be the administrator account that you created when you secured the database, or it can be any member of the Admins group. Be sure that you’re using your own security-enhanced workgroup information file when starting Access.
    2.Open the database.
    3.On the Tools menu, point to Security, and then click User And Group Permissions.
    4.In the User And Group Permissions dialog box, assign full permissions to the Users group for the database and all the objects in the database.
    Because all users are automatically part of the Users group, this step has the effect of concealing security again.
    5.Click the Users tab, click Admin in the Name box, and then click Clear Password.
    Clearing the password for the Admin user disables the Logon dialog box that is displayed when you start Access. All users are automatically logged on as the Admin user the next time they start Access. This step disables the Logon dialog box for all databases
    that are using the same workgroup information file.
    6.Restart Access.
    7.Create a new database, and then import all objects from the security-enhanced database.
    You can accomplish this easily by using the Import command (File menu, Get External Data submenu).
    Quote From:
    http://office.microsoft.com/en-ca/office-2000-resource-kit/removing-user-level-security-HA001138118.aspx
    Regards,
    George Zhao
    TechNet Community Support

  • Ms Access 2010

    I have client that access Ms access through their network drive.  when one person is on the database the other one can't access the information.  How can I change it where they can access the information at the same time?

    Hi,
    From your description, my understanding you want to share a Access 2010 database to multiple user.
    There are some ways:
    Split database
    Network folder    
    SharePoint site
    Database server    
    Please refer to the link:
    http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/access-help/ways-to-share-an-access-database-HA010342110.aspx
    Regards,
    George Zhao
    TechNet Community Support

  • Access 2010: ListBox (Forms 2.0) not working after Windows Update

    After one of the updates attached was installed the following VBA-Code line causes an error on Windows 7 using Access 2010:
    Me.lbCountries.AddItem rst("Country")
    lbCountries is a  ListBox (Forms 2.0) using
    class: Forms.ListBox.1
    OLE: Microsoft Forms 2.0
    MultiSelect: Multi
    ListStyle: Option
    The code is still working using Win8 (x64) and Access 2013. On Win7 (x32) and Access 2010 the following error is displayed:
    „Object doesn't support this property or method“
    (Error Code 438)
    After manual deinstallation of the mentioned updates the VBA-code executes as expected. ListBox seems to be unusable after one of the updates. All other workarounds trying to fill the ListBox cause the same error.
    Fast Help is very appreciated.

    Hi,
    Would you please to tell us which KB caused this issue? As far as I know, after installing
    MS14-082 (part of December 2014 Public Updates for Office) you might get the error run-time
    error '438': Object doesn't support this property or method, when clicking on the enable content button.
    If you have installed MS14-082, please try to install the hotfixs that released in the March 2015:
    http://blogs.technet.com/b/the_microsoft_excel_support_team_blog/archive/2014/12/13/forms-controls-stop-working-after-december-2014-updates-.aspx
    Hope it's helpful.
    Regards,
    George Zhao
    TechNet Community Support
    It's recommended to download and install
    Configuration Analyzer Tool (OffCAT), which is developed by Microsoft Support teams. Once the tool is installed, you can run it at any time to scan for hundreds of known issues in Office
    programs.
    Please remember to mark the replies as answers if they help, and unmark the answers if they provide no help. If you have feedback for TechNet Support, contact [email protected]

  • Script error suppression in Access 2010 Webbrowser Control

    I like the WebBrowser Control have an application where I use it to do online research and save the results, but on many sites, particularly University Sites, I get script errors.  This is very annoying.
    How can I suppress script errors in Access 2010 WebBrowser Control.  Looked at the property controls and VBA does not contain the VB Suppress...script.  I am at a complete loss. 
    Looked and Looked for solution on internet and no dice. 
    Help me Obi Wan (A.K.A. Albert Kallal) you're my only hope
    tjf

    Thanks for the kind thumbs up!
    And with the recent purchase of the star wars franchise by Walt Disney, it's very possible we will see a new Star Wars movie in the not too distant future (or should I say in a galaxy not too far away?).  So I'm actually looking forward to the possibility
    of another star wars sequel and that would be lots of fun!
    As for the script errors? Unfortunately, I don't think there is a solution.
    You can check + ensure that the options in Internet explorer (advanced) are set to ensure that script errors and script debugging is disabled. However, THESE SETTINGS DO NOT carry over from Internet explorer into the web control on an access form. And in
    fact you might even be using Firefox browser or something else. The web control in Access has a relative high degree of independence from your actual browser setting or even what Browser you're currently using. (and in most cases this is a good thing!).
    This is a native control to Access.
    If you're receiving the script errors without the user doing anything at all in that browser, I don't think you have much choice here (you can check the scriipt setttings in IE, but to my knowledge they do NOT apply). You have to see if the admin of the
    web site can clean up the HTML to eliminate such errors.
    Another possbile is to as others here suggest - launch the browser external as hyper link.
    Albert D. Kallal (Access MVP)
    Edmonton, Alberta Canada

  • Collect Data With Access 2010

    I have a project that that will have three laptops off site in locations at times when there will be no Wi-Fi, internet connections available.
    So the thought is to run theses
    System 7, Dell Laptops
    With Access 2010
    Collect Data  off line
    Come back to the Office which has a
    Windows Sever 2010
    We about to download SharePoint Foundation
    And have Microsoft SQL 2010 available.
    There would be multiple uploads but at the same time
    Suggestions on the best plan of attack.

    SharePoint Foundation doesn't provide Access Services, so you won't have full fidelity when looking to connect to your deployment when back in the office.
    You can link or export your content to SharePoint lists I believe.  A quick "how to" is covered within Stack Exchange.
    http://sharepoint.stackexchange.com/questions/58148/updating-sharepoint-list-with-linked-access-database-new-list-created-instead
    Steven Andrews
    SharePoint Business Analyst: LiveNation Entertainment
    Blog: baron72.wordpress.com
    Twitter: Follow @backpackerd00d
    My Wiki Articles:
    CodePlex Corner Series
    Please remember to mark your question as "answered" if this solves (or helps) your problem.

  • ODBC from Access 2010 - where have my exported tables gone?

    Story so far:
    Environment Windows 8.1 Office 2013 both 64 bit
    Got an Access 2010 DB which is too big (1.8GB), so I want to do an SQL Express back end and an Access front end.
    I install SQL 2012 Express on my local system CCW8.
    I create a DB in SQL Management Studio (called OUS). In Access 2013 I create an ODBC datasource (it does not ask for 32 or 64 bit) called CCW8\OUS
    I can export tables to this daatsource
    I delete the local tables in Access.
    I attach the dbo.TABLENAME SQL tables
    My data is visible.
    But I need to find these tables in SQL Management Studio to do the database diagrams. I can't find them
    My OUS database exists but has no tables.
    After a reboot, the datasource is no longer visible in ODBC datasouces (32 or 64 bit) but the Access DB can still "see" some data
    Can someone point me to a reference?
    Also should I stop using Access as a front end - it's easy for users coming from Excel and Office VBA?
    CarolChi

    Hello,
    It seems that Access data export to ODBC data source is failed.
    Did you try to export Access data into SQL Server database with another methods? For example, using SQL Server Migration Assistant for Access or SQL Server Import and Export Wizard from SQL Server Management Studio?
    In order to use Access as front end for a SQL Server database, you can build a OBDC connection to your SQL Server database and create linked table in Access.
    Reference:http://office.microsoft.com/en-in/access-help/link-to-sql-server-data-HA102809758.aspx
    Regards,
    Fanny Liu
    If you have any feedback on our support, please click
    here.
    Fanny Liu
    TechNet Community Support

Maybe you are looking for