Access 2000 Activex Error
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here for a quick overview of the site Help Center Detailed answers to any questions you might have Meta Discuss the workings and policies http://stackoverflow.com/questions/5820283/activex-component-cant-create-object-in-access-2000-vba-app of this site About Us Learn more about Stack Overflow the company Business Learn more about hiring developers or posting ads with us Stack Overflow Questions Jobs Documentation Tags Users Badges http://www.accessmvp.com/djsteele/accessreferenceerrors.html Ask Question x Dismiss Join the Stack Overflow Community Stack Overflow is a community of 4.7 million programmers, just like you, helping each other. Join them; it only takes a minute: activex error Sign up “ActiveX component can't create object” in Access 2000 VBA app up vote 0 down vote favorite I've got a VBA application that throws an "ActiveX component can't create object" exception when trying to run. The breakpoint is set on the line that throws the exception: I'm assuming that it has something to do with Me.Recordset (Me being the Access form). The activex error 429 recordset is probably related to the Microsoft DAO Library, which is referenced. Here are the current references: The application is running on a Windows 98 machine, and the Access .mdb allegedly ran fine before (noone remembers what other computer it was originally on or the configuration of it. The form itself just scrolls through records of data (which works fine), but when firing the above Calc_Confidence_Level() subroutine, it tosses an error on the recordset that I thought would be the same one that it was scrolling through. Does anyone know what's going wrong here? Even a push in the right direct to be able to debug this better would be great, as I don't exactly work with VBA/Access very often. Thanks! Update 1 I looked in "C:\Program Files\Common Files\microsoft shared\DAO\" and don't see a .dll at all, only a .tlb file. There should be a .dll in there, right? ms-access vba access-vba recordset share|improve this question edited Apr 28 '11 at 15:56 asked Apr 28 '11 at 14:33 Ryan Hayes 4,20133349 Have you made sure that all referenced components are correctly registered u
are a way of referring to another application's or project's type library. In general, you want to ensure that the files referenced in an Access application exist in exactly the same location on the client workstations as they did on the development workstation, and that each referenced file is the same version on all workstations.) Avoiding reference issues require an understanding of how libraries are referenced in an Access database and what is needed to install a database on a target machine without breaking these references. Quick Solution Open any code module, then select Tools | References from the menu bar. Examine all of the selected references. If any of the selected references have "MISSING:" in front of them, unselect them, and back out of the dialog. If you really need the reference(s) you just unselected (you can tell by doing a Compile All Modules), go back in and reselect them. If none have "MISSING:", select an additional reference at random, back out of the dialog, then go back in and unselect the reference you just added. If that doesn't solve the problem, try to unselect as many of the selected references as you can (Access may not let you unselect them all), back out of the dialog, then go back in and reselect the references you just unselected. (NOTE: write down what the references are before you delete them, because they'll be in a different order when you go back in) Just so you know: the problem will occur even if the library that contains the specific function that's failing doesn't have a problem. If that doesn't solve the problem (or if you want more information about what causes the problem), continue reading. You should also read Michael Kaplan's (michka's) How to guarantee that references will work in your applications for how to ensure that your application won't have such problems. Of course, recognize that if you're dealing with an MDE, you don't have the ability to change the references as outlined above. In that case, it becomes even more critical that the references be in the same locations and the exact same versions. Tony Toews has a free OCX/DLL Version Checker that should help you pinpoint any differences between the workstations. Finally, Terry Kreft has written a References Wizard that's available at Dev Ashish's "The Access Web" Unfortunately, it's not quite that simple if you're dealing with an MDE, or if you're using the Acces