ACC95: Can't Use Visual Basic 4.0 OLE Controls in MS Access 95ID: Q146612
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Moderate: Requires basic macro, coding, and interoperability skills.
When you use an OLE control in a Microsoft Access version 7.0 database, you
may experience one of the following symptoms:
This OLE Custom Control can't be enabled.
Microsoft Access doesn't support this OLE custom control.
You are using an OLE control that is not designed for use in Microsoft
Access 7.0.
Each OLE-container application, such as Microsoft Access or Microsoft
Visual Basic version 4.0, can support different levels of the OLE Custom
Control specification. OLE controls designed for one application may have
particular features or behaviors that are not supported by other
applications. This is the case with Microsoft Access 7.0 and Visual Basic
4.0 OLE controls. You may also see inconsistent behavior if you use
Visual Basic 5.0 ActiveX controls with Microsoft Access 7.0.
Visual Basic OLE controls use several extensions of the OLE Custom Control
specification that Microsoft Access OLE controls do not use. For example,
Visual Basic OLE controls have the ability to bind an entire record of data
and the ability to contain other OLE controls. These features are not
supported by Microsoft Access OLE controls.
Use an OLE control designed for Microsoft Access 7.0. The Microsoft Access
Developer's Toolkit (ADT) for Windows 95 has twelve 32-bit OLE controls
that are supported by Microsoft Access. These controls include the
following:
Custom Control File Name Size Date Version
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Common Dialogs Comdlg32.ocx 92,672 11-02-95 1.0.2415
Data Outline 1.1 Msdboutl.ocx 418,304 11-02-95 1.10
Microsoft Rich Textbox Richtx32.ocx 95,744 11-02-95 1.0.2619
SpinButton Spin32.ocx 52,736 11-02-95 1.00.0044
Microsoft Windows
Common Controls: Comctl32.ocx 331,264 11-02-95 1.0.2630
ImageList
ListView
ProgressBar
Slider
StatusBar
TabStrip
Toolbar
TreeView
For more information about the differences between OLE controls in
Microsoft Access and Microsoft Visual Basic, search for "custom controls,"
and then "Differences Between Custom Controls in Microsoft Access and
Microsoft Visual Basic" using the Microsoft Access Developer's Toolkit for
Windows 95 Help Index.
For more information about the ADT, please see the following article in the
Microsoft Knowledge Base:
Q136130 ADT95: Overview of MS Access Developer's Toolkit (ADT)
Keywords : kberrmsg kbinterop
Version : 7.0
Platform : WINDOWS
Issue type : kbprb
Last Reviewed: April 23, 1999