License not found

[Guest]

Hi,
I have a packaged Access 2003 prgram that ships w/Access Runtime & it's been
used by 175 users w/o a problem, but recently one user had problems getting
things to work and received this error msg:

"The expression After Update you entered as the event property setting
produced the following error: License information for this component not
found. You do not have an apporpriate license to use this functionality in
the design environment."

The code behind the After Update is:

Private Sub cboPilotSearch_AfterUpdate()
' Find the record that matches the control. If user attempts name, then
' deletes it leaving an empty string, you exit to a new record
Dim rs As Object
Set rs = Me.Recordset.Clone
If (Me![cboPilotSearch]) = "" Then
DoCmd.GoToRecord , , acNewRec
Else
rs.FindFirst "[ID] = " & Str(Nz(Me![cboPilotSearch], 0))
If Not rs.EOF Then Me.Bookmark = rs.Bookmark
cboPilotSearch = ""
End If
End Sub

Any ideas what's happening? The target computer does not have Access
installed (there have been some problems w/folks having Access 97--mostly
making their Access 97 files unusable after installing this software).

Thank you!
Karl

 

[Arvin Meyer [MVP]]

You may want to look at these articles:

http://support.microsoft.com/kb/141373/en-us

http://support.microsoft.com/kb/241141/en-us

http://support.microsoft.com/kb/191224/en-us

 

[Guest]

Thank you, but none of those quite relate to the problem I'm having.
Most of the funcitonality of the program seems to work, but a combo box
seems to bring up the aforementioned error message.
Karl

 

[Arvin Meyer [MVP]]

You could try deleting the combo box, then saving and compacting the
database. Reopen and rebuild the combo box. If that fails, it might be a
good idea to try the article's suggestions, just to rule out that it isn't
the problem mentioned in the KB articles.

 

[Guest]

This problem only exists on one user's computer. Everyone else can use the
product just fine, so re-doing the software package shouldn't be necessary, I
wouldn't think. Am I wrong?
Thank you,
Karl