3:25 Richard, is there a way to do that for multiple databases in the command prompt? This is going to sound ridiculous, but this would be for 500+ databases that have ballooned to 10MB each. Maybe a batch file? I'm not as experienced with creating a batch file.
Yeah, sure, you can probably do it with a PowerShell script or a batch file; you just have to write the whole thing out with all the different file names that you have. I'm curious now. I've got to know, why do you have 500 databases? LOL.
As if I didn’t know what reference, keep it secret, keep it safe was from.. yak yak yak yak. I’ve watched several hours of these videos but when I start making forms the way I want, they don’t act the way I’d expect.. maybe just 7 more hours and it’ll click! Thanks for your knowledge !
Hi Richard another great video again I have this issue before recently but managed to sort it out quickly. Your sound quality on this video sounded very Tinny when speaking.steve b uk
Great video, Richard! Its always good to know that there are proven solutions to unexpected problems that "pop up". My initial troubleshooting thought is WWRD (What Would Richard Do)! 🙂
Yeah, that's one of the topics that is discussed in the other website and video articles that I mentioned. That's something that I've never had to implement myself personally, and I believe that issue was fixed in the most recent version of Access. That's why I didn't go over it in detail in this video, but I've included the links so that if anyone wants to read up on it, it's covered.
3:25 Richard, is there a way to do that for multiple databases in the command prompt? This is going to sound ridiculous, but this would be for 500+ databases that have ballooned to 10MB each. Maybe a batch file? I'm not as experienced with creating a batch file.
Yeah, sure, you can probably do it with a PowerShell script or a batch file; you just have to write the whole thing out with all the different file names that you have. I'm curious now. I've got to know, why do you have 500 databases? LOL.
As if I didn’t know what reference, keep it secret, keep it safe was from.. yak yak yak yak.
I’ve watched several hours of these videos but when I start making forms the way I want, they don’t act the way I’d expect.. maybe just 7 more hours and it’ll click! Thanks for your knowledge !
LOL. You're very welcome.
Thank you very much😊❤❤❤❤
You're very welcome
Hi Richard another great video again I have this issue before recently but managed to sort it out quickly. Your sound quality on this video sounded very Tinny when speaking.steve b uk
That's odd. I haven't changed anything on my end, and no one else has complained.
Great video, Richard! Its always good to know that there are proven solutions to unexpected problems that "pop up". My initial troubleshooting thought is WWRD (What Would Richard Do)! 🙂
Well said! LOL
Thanks
Welcome
My database (front-end) always throws me this error if I add or delete a control on a form. A simple VBA compile takes care of it every time.
Yeah that takes care of a lot of problems
When I use the command line parameters, it says MSACCESS.EXE is not recognized as internal command. What should I do. My database is corrupted😢
The command line parameter /decompile has saved me a lot of times: MSACCESS.EXE "C:\DatabasePath\FileName.ACCDB /decompile
Yep. I've talked about it on some of my videos, like 599cd.com/Compile
MY computer can't find the MSACCESS.EXE, where is it?
And disable file server leasing for advanced users to prevent database corruption on computers where backends are stored!
Yeah, that's one of the topics that is discussed in the other website and video articles that I mentioned. That's something that I've never had to implement myself personally, and I believe that issue was fixed in the most recent version of Access. That's why I didn't go over it in detail in this video, but I've included the links so that if anyone wants to read up on it, it's covered.
love your apple comment ... 🤣🤣
Thanks
Yap!
Yiss