> Makes me think you didn't read the reference I gave you very closely!
>
> In the section entitled Using a Run-Time Application, it explicitly
> mentioned:
>
> .. Because a run-time version of Microsoft Access cannot start without a
> database, you should first verify if an instance is already running. If it
> is not, you should use the Shell() function to open the run-time version and
> specify a path to Msaccess.exe and a database.
> .. After your code starts a run-time instance of Microsoft Access, use the
> GetObject() function to refer to the instance.
>
> --
> Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP
>
http://I.Am/DougSteele> (no e-mails, please!)
>
>
>
> "Patrick" <Patrick[ at ]discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:82950321-05BC-42D0-8BB7-8BDAAB85561D[ at ]microsoft.com...
> >I found the answer in the following article :
> >
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/odc_ac2003_ta/html/odc_AcAutomateVBNet.asp> >
> > It's not possible to use New or CreateObject with the runtime. I need to
> > use
> > the GetObject function.
> >
> > "Patrick" wrote:
> >
> >> Hi,
> >> I got this error "Run time error 429 - ActiveX component can't create
> >> object" when i'm trying to create an access object (Set objAccess = New
> >> Access.Application) with the Access runtime.
> >>
> >> It's possible to create Access.Application object with the runtime?
> >>
> >> Patrick
>
>
>