Anyone know how to reinstall it? I beleive this is a bug in Office, and was wondering if anyone had valid workarounds or suggestions. I recently upgraded to a new laptop which has never had any version of Office other than 2010 installed. I found one forum post suggesting I run the Office 2016 installer and check that all necessary bits are installed, but the installer that comes with Office365 apparently is an all-or-nothing type of deal, that can only install or uninstall everything. A few computers that we've recently purchased have come pre-loaded with 2010, but I am fairly certain that all the computers have Access 2007 loaded on them and that it is the only operational system throughout the network. Sheets 1 'First is row, then Column ws. The quick workaround is to find a reference with a similar name further down the list.
I've been running Access 2016 on Windows 10 for several months now, and I haven't had this issue before. Is there some other place in the database where I need to do changes? If this is not the correct forum for this question, please point me to a better one. A window came up with an extensive list of object libraries. It's easy to and it's free. If I open it in protected view it opens without an issue. I noticed that under References the Microsoft Office 16.
You can go to Visual Studio. If you can then check the Version property to see which version you have installed. Based on what's in the links, you'd change:. Instead of setting Const variables everytime, I'd rather remember the numeric values which I've just found not too hard to memorise, clockwise -1,-2,-3,-4 for wdBorderType, for example. I scrolled down to the appropriate Object library but Access would not allow me to uncheck the 14. Note: You should clear the check box for the object libraries that you do not want in your Visual Basic project to reduce the time it takes to compile. Cells nTxtNum, 8 + nTxtNum + 1 + nTxtNum - 1.
In this case, Excel has no way of knowing what wdBorderTop or wdLineStyleSingle, for example, are. Sometimes, you might have to select a similar one like 15. These are the references I have right now, in this order: Visual Basic for Applications Microsoft Access 15. Each of these can be handled via a single Const variable: one for wdLineStyleSingle; and one for wdLineStyleNone. Excel 2016 for Mac Word 2016 for Mac Word for Mac 2011 Excel for Mac 2011 PowerPoint for Mac 2011 PowerPoint for Mac You can select another application's objects that you want available in your code by setting a reference to that application's object library. Write your code using early binding, it is easier that way.
Any assistance in fully understanding what's going on will be appreciated. The big advantage of Late Binding is that it makes your code version independent, and independent of checked references. For the record, you cannot redistribute the Word Object library. MailItem I replaced that by: Dim appOutLook As Object Dim MailOutLook As Object and followed the other recommendations But unfortunately that did not solve it. How can I fix this? Late binding is a great solution, but there are some drawbacks to it. This can be beneficial to other community members reading this thread.
Cells nTxtNum, 8 + nTxtNum + 1 + nTxtNum - 1 - 1. Would I be able to give him a copy of my object library? You'd probably find the conversion to late binding less painful if you were to create a new Word document with just the Word portion of your code in it as a test sub, then step through the code, identifying the numeric values that go with each of the Word-specific parameters in your code. I then clicked browse in the new window and found my dll file. Redirecting Of Banned Users provided by - Copyright © 2019 DragonByte Technologies Ltd. What you can do is remove the Word 11. Value Next r ' Starting from this line, it does not work ' Application-defined or Object-defined error. As mentioned in my last post: Quote: You might also need to change some Word-specific parameters to the values.
Cells nTxtNum, 8 + nTxtNum + 2 + nTxtNum - 1. Then you must replace all your declarations of Word objects in your code with CreateObject. Is there any thing I can download and add as a refrence and make it work without installing Office?? He has office 2016 installed. The reg key location to where msaccess. The file is set up in office 2016 and the person who is having the problem is using Office 2015.
You do need to be careful when coding to ensure the Word range is acted on when working with a Word range. The main issue I was having was determining the location and name of the dll file. Simply replace those parameters' names with their numeric values. I was looking at the path for the wrong reference. Range to: Dim rng as Range or, better still: Dim wdRng As Range You might also need to change some Word-specific parameters to the values.
This is not an official translation and may contain errors and inaccurate translations. All of this just so I can create File Dialogs! The downside is that there is a performance hit. This can be beneficial to other community members reading this thread. Did you try to check the Access References as i mentioned in my previous post? Furthermore, the code will be easier for anyone to maintain that way and, if you revert to early binding later on, you can simply add the Office reference, delete the Const variables and re-set the 'Object' declarations to what you had previously. Most of the time, that should work unless you have used some new functionality that was just added in 16. I install a Visual Studio 2015 in computer without office to test.