Error Processing Pad File
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use the previous link instead. Select a product Sort by Default Summary New or Updated Description Date Updated Direction Ascending error processing ssi file Descending Helpful search tips Find the answer to your question Error: "Error error processing ssi file iis7 Accessing or Processing a PAD File" Attempting to Open Sage ACT! Database Answer ID 13797 | Updated error processing ssi file include virtual 09/10/2016 11:58 AM You attempt to open your ACT! database when you receive the following error message: "Error Accessing or Processing a PAD File". This error may also occur
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when attempting to open a database after converting it from ACT! 6.0 or lower. This error can result if: You have not yet registered ACT! with a valid serial number You have changed your Startup database to an incorrect file type You have not logged into the ACT! 6 database as an Administrator The .PAD file for your database pad file type has been damaged. Incorrect File Type as Startup Database If your Startup database has been changed to a file type other than .PAD, you must open the database by double-clicking the .PAD file and then return to the ACT! Preferences to change your Startup database to the correct file type. Follow the steps below: Launch Windows Explorer or (My Computer). Navigate to the location of a .PAD file. If the name of your database is Contacts the .PAD file would be named Contacts.pad. By default, .PAD files are located at: ACT! 2011: My Documents\ACT\ACT Data\Databases ACT! 2010: My Documents\ACT\ACT for Windows 12\Databases ACT! 2009: My Documents\ACT\ACT for Windows 11\Databases ACT! 2008: My Documents\ACT\ACT for Windows 10\Databases ACT! 2007: My Documents\ACT\ACT for Windows 9\Databases ACT! 2006: My Documents\ACT\ACT for Windows 8\Databases ACT! 2005: My Documents\ACT\ACT for Win 7\Databases If your .PAD file is in a different, unknown location, please use the Windows Search function to locate the file. For detailed information on using the Widows Search function, please see the Windows Search Function sect
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suggestions Auto-suggest helps you quickly narrow down your search results by suggesting possible matches as you type. Showing results for Search instead for Do you mean Act! Community : Product Forums : Act! : Error accessing or processing a PAD file Reply Topic Options Subscribe to RSS Feed Mark http://kb.act.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/13797/~/error%3A-error-accessing-or-processing-a-pad-file-attempting-to-open-sage-act! Topic as New Mark Topic as Read Float this Topic to the Top Bookmark Subscribe Printer Friendly Page « Message Listing « Previous Topic Next Topic » Error accessing or processing a PAD file milthunt4653 Tuned Listener Posts: 19 Country: USA Error accessing or processing a PAD file Options Mark as New Bookmark Subscribe Subscribe to RSS Feed Highlight Print Email to https://community.act.com/t5/Act/Error-accessing-or-processing-a-PAD-file/td-p/123930 a Friend Report Inappropriate Content 04-13-2011 11:58 AM When I try to open ACT I get the above warning. Any ideas how to fix this issue. I'm using Version 2008 (10). Thanks Report Inappropriate Content Message 1 of 2 (493 Views) Reply 0 Kudos ghollister Platinum Elite Contributor Posts: 6,537 Country: USA Re: Error accessing or processing a PAD file [Edited] Options Mark as New Bookmark Subscribe Subscribe to RSS Feed Highlight Print Email to a Friend Report Inappropriate Content 04-18-2011 10:04 AM - edited 04-18-2011 10:06 AM Hello milthunt4653, Some questions to help us get a better understanding of the issue: Is this a database that you just converted from a prior version of ACT!? If so, what prior version? Is this database local to your machine or hosted on another machine? Have you ever been able to open this database in ACT! 2008? Are you able to open the demo database (ACT10Demo)? What operating system does your computer use? Greig HollisterNote: Effective 6/1/13, Sage no longers provides support for the Act! software Report Inappropriate Content Message 2 of 2
here for a quick overview of the site Help Center Detailed answers to any questions you might have Meta Discuss the workings and policies of this site About Us Learn more about Stack Overflow the company Business Learn http://stackoverflow.com/questions/13398545/string-processing-in-windows-batch-files-how-to-pad-value-with-leading-zeros more about hiring developers or posting ads with us Stack Overflow Questions Jobs Documentation Tags Users Badges 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: Sign up String processing in windows batch files: How to pad value with leading zeros? up vote 13 down vote favorite 2 in a Windows cmd batch error processing file (.bat), how do i pad a numeric value, so that a given value in the range 0..99 gets transformed to a string in the range "00" to "99". I.e. I'd like to having leading zeros for values lower than 10. windows batch-file share|improve this question edited Sep 14 at 11:44 asked Nov 15 '12 at 13:34 Scrontch 6813821 Rob van der Woude lists several different methods of both adding and removing leading-zeros along error processing ssi with their pros and cons. –Synetech Apr 25 '14 at 6:19 add a comment| 6 Answers 6 active oldest votes up vote 11 down vote accepted There's a two-stage process you can use: REM initial setup SET X=5 REM pad with your desired width - 1 leading zeroes SET PADDED=0%X% REM slice off any zeroes you don't need -- BEWARE, this can truncate the value REM the 2 at the end is the number of desired digits SET PADDED=%PADDED:~-2% Now TEMP holds the padded value. If there's any chance that the initial value of X might have more than 2 digits, you need to check that you didn't accidentally truncate it: REM did we truncate the value by mistake? if so, undo the damage SET /A VERIFY=1%X% - 1%PADDED% IF NOT "%VERIFY%"=="0" SET PADDED=%X% REM finally update the value of X SET X=%PADDED% Important note: This solution creates or overwrites the variables PADDED and VERIFY. Any script that sets the values of variables which are not meant to be persisted after it terminates should be put inside SETLOCAL and ENDLOCAL statements to prevent these changes from being visible from the outside world. share|improve this answer edited Nov 15 '12 at 16:05 answered Nov 15 '12 at 13:43 Jon 272k40475595 2 There are two problems with this answer. 1) You should never use TEMP as