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Edited text of question<br />

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When you use binary compatibility, what file are you pointing to for your interface reference?<br />

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When you use binary compatibility, what file are you pointing to for your interface reference?


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Thanks, thats exactly what i was looking for<br />

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Thanks, thats exactly what i was looking for


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I have a program (prog.exe) calling a dll (used.dll).<br />
If i compile the dll and then the program Prog.exe runs fine. &nbsp;If i recompile the dll then try to run prog.exe again I get error 429 (Can not create activex objext). &nbsp;In order to get the program to run again i need to load the project up and recompile it (i dont even have to change any settings). &nbsp;I have tried everything from project compatibility to none to binary. &nbsp;Any help in solving this problem would be appriciated. &nbsp;I am using VB5 with SP3 installed<br />

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I have a program (prog.exe) calling a dll (used.dll).
If i compile the dll and then the program Prog.exe runs fine.  If i recompile the dll then try to run prog.exe again I get error 429 (Can not create activex objext).  In order to get the program to run again i need to load the project up and recompile it (i dont even have to change any settings).  I have tried everything from project compatibility to none to binary.  Any help in solving this problem would be appriciated.  I am using VB5 with SP3 installed


Version Compatibility

Visual Basic is Microsoft’s event-driven programming language and integrated development environment (IDE) for its Component Object Model (COM) programming model. It is relatively easy to learn and use because of its graphical development features and BASIC heritage. It has been replaced with VB.NET, and is very similar to VBA (Visual Basic for Applications), the programming language for the Microsoft Office product line.