Oliviero wrote:For Carlo
It is my understanding that applications prepared with Access 2003 should be compatible with the 2016 runtime. I would like to better understand in which circumstances the error appears. You wrote 'upon exiting the program [...] and on other occasions', so I imagine you are able to perform operations (for example, entries) or not?
Another thing: does the MUSICAL ATLAS (which I assume you downloaded) have the same problems?
I await information, thank you
Oliviero
Oliviero... that problem indeed occurs on other occasions as well, but when it occurs upon exiting, I then have to kill the access process with "Task Manager", because clicking "OK" does not clear the popup, as if it were in a loop.
Sometimes it occurs when saving an entry (of a work, or of a new performer) and in that case the error behavior is "normal": I click "OK" and the application stops, but the record is not saved.
However, all of this happens too often—in fact, systematically—and makes the application unusable. In essence, I fear there are compatibility issues, but since I am not a technician, I wouldn't know where to look: I must say that I have also stopped investigating because the problem indeed appears regularly, which precisely makes me think of an incompatibility issue.
I will make a more "functional" comment... your Discoteca application, from what I have been able to see, is perhaps far too complex, in the sense that the fields that constitute a record are too many and there is too much information that can be managed. I would have done something much simpler: author, composition, performer(s) + a notes field for year of recording, label, etc. stop. The setup you provided is substantially this, but there have been many overlaps that make usage (technical problems aside) a bit heavy and entry redundant.
The Atlas, on the other hand, is a colossal work; consultation is easy, the amount of information is remarkable...
Unfortunately, this also gives me, less often but regularly, the runtime problem, which confirms to me that the origin could be "systemic".
Bye and see you soon
C