Are you in the right place? Shouldn't you be somewhere around;
HKLM\Software\Classes\Access.Application.11\shell
--
Regards,
Dave Patrick ....Please no email replies - reply in newsgroup.
Microsoft MVP [Windows NT/2000 Operating Systems]
"david epsom dot com dot au" wrote:
> On our development PC's we have modified the (default)/<No Name> value of
> the LocalServer key under the CLSID for Access.Application.9 (.10). (The
> CLSID is {73A4C9C1-D68D-11D0-98BF-00A0C90DC8D9})
>
> It seems to have no effect.
> For example, if I change
> "C:\PROGRA~1\Office2K\Office\MSACCESS.EXE"
> to
> "C:\PROGRA~1\Office2K\Of fice\MSACCESS.EXE"
> I can still create an Access.Application.9 object
>
> Is this normal? Have I made a mistake in testing?
>
> (david)
> -------------------
> PS:
>
> With Access.Application.8, if we modify the LocalServer Entry, it modifies
> the action of CreateObject and GetObject. Uf we break the path, then we
are
> unable to Create an Access.Application.8 object.
>
> But When I try with Access.Application.9, (CLSID =
> {73A4C9C1-D68D-11D0-98BF-00A0C90DC8D9}) the value under the LocalServer
key
> seems to be ignored.
>
> Win2K/A2K, there is also a "LocalServer32" REG_MULTI_SZ under the
> LocalServer32 key, but my understanding is that it is only part of the
> Windows Installer system.
>
> My understanding was that
> Double Clicking on an MDB pointed to Access.Application, pointed to
> Access.Application.9, used the SHELL value to start an EXE
>
> DDE used the DDE value to start an EXE
>
> OLE used the CLSID LocalServer32 value to start an EXE.
>
> Has this changed with Access 2K? Does the REG_MULTI_SZ do something else?
>
>
>
|