I'd suggest using Windows Scheduler to open a dedicated frontend database (on
the backend machine) once an hour, with the code in that frontend. As a rule
backend databases should contain only tables.
You can use the Startup macro in this database to do a RunCode action; or have
a startup form and run the code in its Open event.
Thanks John, How do I use the windows scheduler? I've not used it before.
So the dedicated front end will be on the backend machine and will be opened
on the hour, then shut after the code is run?
Thanks
DS
Sorry about the double post. My computer crashed and I'm still trying to get
things back to normal.
OK I have that part. Do I put this in the Run Command?
"C:\Documents and Settings\All Users.WINDOWS\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft
Access.Sales.mdb"
This is only a front end database.
Thanks
DS
OK I have that part. Do I put this in the Run Command?
"C:\Documents and Settings\All Users.WINDOWS\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft
Access.Sales.mdb"
This is only a front end database.
Thanks
DS
Thanks John, How do I use the windows scheduler? I've not used it before.
So the dedicated front end will be on the backend machine and will be
opened
on the hour, then shut after the code is run?
Thanks
DS
Sorry about the double post. My computer crashed and I'm still trying to
get
things back to normal.
The above shows how to use the windows scheduler + a script to *run* a
particular piece of code in your application...
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