Msaccess 2007 runtime

Hi, Have had PowerBi working on this laptop for more than a year, basically integrating with MSAccess 2013 32 bit successfully (need to stay 32 bit so MSAccess will integrate with Quickbooks QBFC interface). Recently had to remove my volume license MSAccess and reinstall with a standard retail license. Now i get a message that the OLEDB provider is not registered when i try to refresh (again, all similar databases and powerbi files as before) Any idea? I have tried to reinstall both programs. I havent seen clear instructions on how to re-register the provider - many seem like rabbit holes that seem more complicated than it should be, esp since i didnt have to do any of it before. thanks for your assistance. below is the full message. Note both PowerBi and MSAccess 2013 are 32 bit. Microsoft Access: The 'Microsoft.ACE.OLEDB.12.0' provider is not registered on the local machine. The 32-bit version of the Access Database Engine OLEDB provider may be required to read 'xxxx.accdb'. To download the client software, visit the following site:

Details Category: Runtime Version Runtime Version Last Updated: 13 September 2020 13 September 2020 Microsoft now makes the Developer Extensions free to anyone who owns a copy of Office 2007 Access. The Access 2007 Runtime is now a free download. If you have never heard of or used the Access runtime version then I recommend reading What is the Access Runtime Version? (Click Here)The Access 2007 Developer Extensions provide packaging and deployment tools and licensing and distribution agreements to make it easier for developers to bring solutions to market. Whether you are working in a small business or a large enterprise, as a third-party or an internal developer, the Access 2007 Developer Extensions can facilitate the deployment and management of Access 2007 solutions.Question: Are there any special considerations when using the Access runtime to run my database?Answer: The Access 2007 Runtime is, in essence, Office Access 2007 with a few key features disabled.A user who has the Access 2007 Runtime installed instead of the full version of Access can open and run an Access application but cannot see the Navigation Pane or switch the view of any Access object to Design view. You will need to be sure that provide:User Interface: At a minimum, every Access 2007 application destined for an Access Runtime environment must include a user interface object that enables the user to navigate through the application. This object might be a customized Navigation Pane, a custom Office Fluent Ribbon, or a startup form—that is, a form that helps the user navigate through the forms and reports that make up your application.Error Handling: It is always good programming practice to handle errors that might occur in VBA code, but when users work with the application in an Access Runtime environment, such error handling becomes crucial. Every procedure in an application should have, at a minimum, a basic On Error GoTo label error handler.Additional reading: Basics for Building Access 2007 Runtime-Based Solutions Summary: Find out how to prepare your application for use with the Microsoft Office Access 2007 Runtime.How to: Create a Shortcut Menu for a Form, Form Control, or ReportFREE ribbon tools for Access 2007 and 2010 Question: How can I test to be sure that my database is ready for use with the Access 2007 runtime? Answer: Test your database in runtime mode on your development PC.Simulating the Access Runtime Environment from Full AccessAccess 2007 provides two methods that you can use if you want to see how your application looks and works in an Access Runtime environment.If you used the .accdb file format for your application, you can simulate the Access Runtime environment by changing its filename extension to .accdr.Alternatively, you can use the /runtime command-line

Access 2007 runtime deployment - FAQs Details Category: Runtime Version Runtime Version Last Updated: 13 September 2020 13 September 2020 Microsoft now makes the Developer Extensions free to anyone who owns a copy of Office 2007 Access. The Access 2007 Runtime is now a free download. If you have never heard of or used the Access runtime version then I recommend reading What is the Access Runtime Version? (Click Here)The Access 2007 Developer Extensions provide packaging and deployment tools and licensing and distribution agreements to make it easier for developers to bring solutions to market. Whether you are working in a small business or a large enterprise, as a third-party or an internal developer, the Access 2007 Developer Extensions can facilitate the deployment and management of Access 2007 solutions.Question: Are there any special considerations when using the Access runtime to run my database?Answer: The Access 2007 Runtime is, in essence, Office Access 2007 with a few key features disabled.A user who has the Access 2007 Runtime installed instead of the full version of Access can open and run an Access application but cannot see the Navigation Pane or switch the view of any Access object to Design view. You will need to be sure that provide:User Interface: At a minimum, every Access 2007 application destined for an Access Runtime environment must include a user interface object that enables the user to navigate through the application. This object might be a customized Navigation Pane, a custom Office Fluent Ribbon, or a startup form—that is, a form that helps the user navigate through the forms and reports that make up your application.Error Handling: It is always good programming practice to handle errors that might occur in VBA code, but when users work with the application in an Access Runtime environment, such error handling becomes crucial. Every procedure in an application should have, at a minimum, a basic On Error GoTo label error handler.Additional reading: Basics for Building Access 2007 Runtime-Based Solutions Summary: Find out how to prepare your application for use with the Microsoft Office Access 2007 Runtime.How to: Create a Shortcut

Menu for a Form, Form Control, or ReportFREE ribbon tools for Access 2007 and 2010 Question: How can I test to be sure that my database is ready for use with the Access 2007 runtime? Answer: Test your database in runtime mode on your development PC.Simulating the Access Runtime Environment from Full AccessAccess 2007 provides two methods that you can use if you want to see how your application looks and works in an Access Runtime environment.If you used the .accdb file format for your application, you can simulate the Access Runtime environment by changing its filename extension to .accdr.Alternatively, you can use the /runtime command-line switch with the full Access executable to simulate the Access Runtime environment. Create a shortcut with a target like the following."C:\Program Files\Microsoft Office\OFFICE12\MSACCESS.EXE" /runtime "drive:\path\file_name"Note The line in this example might have wrapped for printing. However, no line wrapping is supported in command-line switches.Test your application under the Access Runtime (either by using the command-line switch or by installing it with the Access Runtime on a clean computer) before deploying the application to other users.Additional reading: Basics for Building Access 2007 Runtime-Based Solutions Summary: Find out how to prepare your application for use with the Microsoft Office Access 2007 Runtime.Question: How do I deploy my Access 2007 application with the Access 2007 runtime included? Answer: Create a deployment package.There are several options available.Microsoft includes in the Access 2007 Developer Extensions a Packaging Solution Wizard add-in. This is a very basic solution. Use a Third-party Installer. There are even some very good free one.Using a Third-party InstallerFree INNO Setup installerWith this script the initial download is far smaller in size for the end-user that already has Runtime installed. he script has been put together using code snippets found on different forums along with bits I did myself, so thanks go to everyone.This script will check to see if the user has either Access 2003, AccessRT 2003, Access 2007, or AccessRT 2007 installed.If no access is detected, it will automatically download your Access 2003 runtime files from your web server and install them before continuing with

This MSAccess tutorial explains how to link to a table in another database in Access 2007 (with screenshots and step-by-step instructions).Question: In Microsoft Access 2007, how can I link to a table in another database?Answer: You are able to link to tables from other databases, whether the table is an Access table, an Oracle table, an Excel spreadsheet, or even a text file.Linking to a table from another Access databaseTo link to a table from another Access database, select the External Data tab in the toolbar at the top of the screen. Then click on the Access button in the Import group.Next, click on the Browse button and find the Access file that contains the tables that you wish to link to. In this example, we are selecting the Testing2.accdb file.Then select the radio button called "Link to the data source by created a creating table" and click on the OK button.Highlight the tables that you wish to link to. In this example, we have selected the Suppliers table.When you have finished selecting the tables, click on the OK button.Your linked tables should now appear in your database window. You will notice the arrow to the left of the table name. That means that it is a linked table.Linking to a table from an Oracle databaseTo link to a table from an Oracle database, select the External Data tab in the toolbar at the top of the screen. Then in the Import group, click on the More button and select ODBC Database from the popup menu.Select the option called "Link to the data source by creating a linked table" and click on the OK button.A "Select Data Source" window should appear. Click on the Machine Data Source tab and select the ODBC connection for your Oracle database. In this example,