W
Wayne Wengert
I am running a VB.NET app on my desktop with Access 2003 as the DB. The
table I am working with has a PK made up of 2 columns. I am currently the
only user. I built my own UpdateCommand for the data adapter. The command
uses values for the PK columns in the WHERE clause ad then uses "Set" for
some (but not all) other columns. Whenever I try to do an update I get a
concurrency violation? How can that be?
Since this application is strictly a single user application, is there a way
to simply turn off all concurrency checking?
Wayne
table I am working with has a PK made up of 2 columns. I am currently the
only user. I built my own UpdateCommand for the data adapter. The command
uses values for the PK columns in the WHERE clause ad then uses "Set" for
some (but not all) other columns. Whenever I try to do an update I get a
concurrency violation? How can that be?
Since this application is strictly a single user application, is there a way
to simply turn off all concurrency checking?
Wayne