N
nezos
I created my Access Application guess what, having Greek language as the
default for non-unicode applications. I included forms, vba code and macros.
So now i send it over to people who use English as default for non-unicode
applications (system settings!) and nothing works. I started by removing the
VBA code and ended having ONE query left (retrieving data for a combo box)
which doesn't work because it uses as input what the user entered in a
previous control: WHERE
(((STREETS.MUNICIPALITY)=[Forms]![BUILDINGS]![ADDRMUNICIPALITY])), the result
is that it popups a window requesting a value for
[Forms]![BUILDINGS]![ADDRMUNICIPALITY].
If i change my non-unicode default language setting back to Greek then
everything works fine.
Microsoft suggests to have the users change their non-unicode default
language setting to the same used for creating a database. ARE THEY NUTS????
Any suggestion on how to make my database internationally compliant? What
Microsoft suggests is not a solution to ask from people in different
countries: to change their settings so as to work with a single database.
default for non-unicode applications. I included forms, vba code and macros.
So now i send it over to people who use English as default for non-unicode
applications (system settings!) and nothing works. I started by removing the
VBA code and ended having ONE query left (retrieving data for a combo box)
which doesn't work because it uses as input what the user entered in a
previous control: WHERE
(((STREETS.MUNICIPALITY)=[Forms]![BUILDINGS]![ADDRMUNICIPALITY])), the result
is that it popups a window requesting a value for
[Forms]![BUILDINGS]![ADDRMUNICIPALITY].
If i change my non-unicode default language setting back to Greek then
everything works fine.
Microsoft suggests to have the users change their non-unicode default
language setting to the same used for creating a database. ARE THEY NUTS????
Any suggestion on how to make my database internationally compliant? What
Microsoft suggests is not a solution to ask from people in different
countries: to change their settings so as to work with a single database.