S
Sylvain Lafontaine
Yes, you create a shortcut to the file and then add /decompile at the end
the target.
Another possibility would be to add (or remove) a dummy reference in the
References dialog window of VBA; which you could follow by a Recompile All
under the Debug menu.
Executing one of these two options on the machine of your friend will force
a recompilation of modules in the mdb file and could possibly solve his
problem.
For the message that you receive about a difference in SP, I don't know if
it's related to Access or to Windows from your description; however, if your
friend don't see it, this is not a good new but executing one of the above
steps should take of it.
the target.
Another possibility would be to add (or remove) a dummy reference in the
References dialog window of VBA; which you could follow by a Recompile All
under the Debug menu.
Executing one of these two options on the machine of your friend will force
a recompilation of modules in the mdb file and could possibly solve his
problem.
For the message that you receive about a difference in SP, I don't know if
it's related to Access or to Windows from your description; however, if your
friend don't see it, this is not a good new but executing one of the above
steps should take of it.