S
Sathyaish
I am expecting a VBA code module in one of the VBA apps, but much to my
astonishment, I don't seem to find my way through it. It seems like I
am looking at a fully compiled binary.
I have an MDB (Microsoft Access 2000) file that I am guessing is a
compiled binary written in Visual Basic for Applications (VBA).
I've done a fairly decent amount of VBA myself but mostly in the Excel,
Word and Power Point environments. This is the first time I am looking
at an Access VBA binary.
It comes as a surprise to me that, unlike other automation servers such
as Excel, Access VBA applications can be fully compiled.
I am only guessing because I haven't been able to find the source code
of the file yet.
Is it that the MDB files also are like Excel Macro modules and have the
source code inside them that I am unable to find? Or, is it that
possible that the MDB may be a binary of the VBA code? If not, how do I
get to the code editor? This application does not have any of the Tools
-> Macro menu that I am used to. It's a fully blown app written in VBA.
astonishment, I don't seem to find my way through it. It seems like I
am looking at a fully compiled binary.
I have an MDB (Microsoft Access 2000) file that I am guessing is a
compiled binary written in Visual Basic for Applications (VBA).
I've done a fairly decent amount of VBA myself but mostly in the Excel,
Word and Power Point environments. This is the first time I am looking
at an Access VBA binary.
It comes as a surprise to me that, unlike other automation servers such
as Excel, Access VBA applications can be fully compiled.
I am only guessing because I haven't been able to find the source code
of the file yet.
Is it that the MDB files also are like Excel Macro modules and have the
source code inside them that I am unable to find? Or, is it that
possible that the MDB may be a binary of the VBA code? If not, how do I
get to the code editor? This application does not have any of the Tools
-> Macro menu that I am used to. It's a fully blown app written in VBA.