How to use ADP with Access 2013 - ms-access

In my application I create ADP and then import it into my .accdb file. But when I use my application on Access 2013 then I do not import my ADP data into my .accdb file because Office 2013 does not support ADP. Now I want the solution of this problem with no change in my previous work so that my application will work on all Office versions. How can I use my ADP in my .accdb on Access 2013?

Umm, I believe the essence of the answer to your question is in your question...
Office 2013 does not support ADP
...so the answer to...
How can I use my ADP in my .accdb on Access 2013?
...is:
You don't.
You can use ADP, or you can use Access 2013: Pick one.

Related

How do you import dbase file into Access 2016?

I am trying to import dbase III files into an Access 2016 database. I actually had this working by installing Microsoft Jet Drivers for 2016 redistributable. Then it stopped working. The message I get says 'You cannot use ODBC to import from, export to, or link an external Microsoft Access or ISAM database table to your database'.
In Access 2013, Microsoft removed support for interacting with dBase. In Office 365 and Office 2019 they have reintroduced it.
Check this reference:
What's new in Access 2019.

Can I work on an Access 2010 DB in Access 2003

At work I have a very basic MS Access 2010 database (tables and basic forms, no special coding). At home I have Access 2003 on my XP michine. Is it possible to be able to open and work on the 2010 DB in my 2003 version? Please don't start making the suggestions of upgrading. I have an older machine with XP (yes, I know XP is no longer supported by Microsoft), but at this time don't have the money to buy a new system and new software. Just need to know if (and how) can I work on 2010 version in 2003 version.
Thanks
Kenny
The file format used changed with Access 2007 from using.mdbto.accdband in order to open the file with Access 2003 you would have to save the file in the earlier format. This page has information on how to do this: Save an Access 2010 database in an earlier file format

To read MS Access 2010 mdb files with VB6 do I need to get an updated a driver?

I am writing a VB6 program that needs to open an MS Access 2010 database (.mdb) but I get an "invalid file type" error when I try. Do I need to get updated driver(s)?
The answer I needed but did not know it was "install VB6 SP6". I had installed VB6 on a new PC a couple of years ago, and was not aware of the service pack to let VB6 handle post MS Access 1997 tables. But thanks anyway.

how to open ms access 2007 file in ms access 2003

how to open ms access 2007 file in ms access 2003
I'd like to add something to Kevin...
Microsoft started using the accdb files in access 2007 (and later in 2010) and older versions does not support it.
The old versions used MDB files - Access 2003 uses MDB files.
If your file is an MDB file you just have to right click it and choose open with access 2003
if the file is accdb you should open it with access 2007 and use the save as option and choose access 2000-2003.
There is some info here:
http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/access-help/convert-a-database-to-the-access-2007-file-format-HA010048406.aspx
http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/access-help/introduction-to-the-access-2007-file-format-HA010067831.aspx
Please note that going back is not always possible since there are new features in the new features that can not be translated to the old version... Just simple databases will be converted with no problem.
Good luck
That’s an easy one, you cant! Well to add a bit more your cant if it is in the new accdb format. However you can open up MDB files in office 2003 and 2007 so if you need both version to use that database it will have to be in MDB format

can access 2010 open a 2003 database that has the old mdw security

can access 2010 open a 2003 database that has the old mdw security
Although User Level Security is not supported for the new ACCDB database format, Access 2010 (just like Access 2007) can still use it with MDB format databases. See what Microsoft has to say on this topic: Introduction to Access 2010 security