Similar Threads:
1.Within ACCESS, Send a .mdb file with linked table as email Attachm
Any code suggestions on how to send a small .mdb database containing a linked
table as an email attachment from within an access application. I know that
I can send the linked table as an excel spreadsheet, but I would really like
to send the linked table's mdb file. To clarify: I'm running an access
application (app1). There is a linked table from another small access
database (data1) containing limited info. I would like from within the
access application (app1) to generate an email with the database (data1)
containing the linked table as the attachment to the email. The operator
does not need to be able to edit this in their email editor. This can
preferrably go directly to a preset email recipient, and then notify the
sender that it was sent and or stick it in their "sent box". I am not a
good coder at all.. thats why I work in Access.. But I can hack some
cookie-cutter code together if shown some samples and direction. Biting off
a bit more than I can chew and need some help. Thank you.
2.Within ACCESS, Send a .mdb file with linked table as email Att
I could create the file as a dbf. or other database type if needed. Or rename
it as .txt, send it, then rename it again back to mdb once received if it is
possible to make send any other file type from within access. ... why would
Outlook block the mdb file type?
"AB" wrote:
> FYI, if you're using Outlook you can't email an Access database. The.mdb
> filetype is blocked.
>
> "titlepusher" < XXXX@XXXXX.COM > wrote in message
> news: XXXX@XXXXX.COM ...
> > Any code suggestions on how to send a small .mdb database containing a
> linked
> > table as an email attachment from within an access application. I know
> that
> > I can send the linked table as an excel spreadsheet, but I would really
> like
> > to send the linked table's mdb file. To clarify: I'm running an access
> > application (app1). There is a linked table from another small access
> > database (data1) containing limited info. I would like from within the
> > access application (app1) to generate an email with the database (data1)
> > containing the linked table as the attachment to the email. The operator
> > does not need to be able to edit this in their email editor. This can
> > preferrably go directly to a preset email recipient, and then notify the
> > sender that it was sent and or stick it in their "sent box". I am not a
> > good coder at all.. thats why I work in Access.. But I can hack some
> > cookie-cutter code together if shown some samples and direction. Biting
> off
> > a bit more than I can chew and need some help. Thank you.
>
>
>
3.How to export e-mail to mdb with time/date sent & received fields
I am tryting to export the content of Outlook mail folders to a Microsoft
Access .mdb file. I need each record to contain fields for the time/date
sent and the time/date received. Is there a way to accomplish this goal?
4.Cannot share an Access 2003 mdb file
I have created an access mdb file and saved it in a shared folder in a
server. I had configured the permissions so that many users could access the
data simultaniously from their desktops. A new administrator changed the
permissions and now only one user can access the database at a time. When a
second user tries, he receives a message that the file is already in use. I
can not find the right combination of permissions and i don't know if there
is another problem. Any suggestions.
--
cherry
5.Allowing receiving of Access MDB file
I am creating an application that the main operator will press a button in a
Access program, and it will query certain info., package it in new table,
e-mail it to a user, he will update the data, send it back, and then the data
will be updated into the main table. Although I've haven't worked out all
the details yet, a big stumbling block is how Outlook 2003 will receive the
data, as it currently doesn't, unless the mdb file is renamed to *.doc or
something. (Outlook 2003 will not receive access files - unless someone knows
away to disable that limitation). But if I do that, it wouldn't be easy for
the user to open Access automatically. Any one send and receive data back
and have to do anything like this? Your insight would be a blessing.
Thanks in advance.......
6. sending attachment .mdb files by Access
7. how to send and receive mdb files with microsoft outlook
8. Exporting Date received and Date Sent to Access