6 replies
by xastain Accepted solution
by seanferd Accepted solution
by xastain Accepted solution
Hi, seanferd. Thank you very much for your reply. What I did in the meantime was to change my code to create an .XLSX file, which opens fine in Excel 2007 (without prompting). It doesn't open in Excel XP, but with the compatibility pack it does (with the .XLSX extension) - so THANKS for that, BUT I've got approximately 100 PCs to set up with the compatibility pack, which I might just do.
What would help MORE is if I could find a way to "tell" Access by means of the coding in VBA what version of Excel sheet (object) I wish to create, i.e. an Excel 97-2003 Workbook. Perhaps I'm just being stubborn, but there must be a way... there always is... well, almost always...
by thumbsup2 Accepted solution
... setting Excel to default to saving files in 97/2003 format instead of allowing it to remain set as 2007 for default?
Perhaps that's all you need to do is set the defaults.
by patb071 Accepted solution
by seanferd Accepted solution
definitely.
Create the original as the lowest common version, later versions of Office will run it.
This discussion is closed to new replies.
Trending Software posts
Sort by Trending