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Further to my post - for some reason some of the numbers did not post. 32 or 64 bit? Most Active X controls are 32 bit and will not work with Access &nbsp;64 bit. &nbsp;If this is the case you need Access 32 bit OR source a 64 bit control.<br />
<br />
Kelvin
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Further to my post - for some reason some of the numbers did not post. 32 or 64 bit? Most Active X controls are 32 bit and will not work with Access  64 bit.  If this is the case you need Access 32 bit OR source a 64 bit control.

Kelvin

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I just upgraded a working Access 97 database to version 2010. The database has a Winsock Control Version 6 that sends messages to another application. The protocol property is set to UDP. <br />
When I run this code:<br />
&nbsp; &nbsp; Request = &quot;Weight Request &quot;&nbsp;&amp; &quot;Wood Fiber&quot;<br />
&nbsp; &nbsp; udpPeerA.SendData Request<br />
I get this error message:<br />
Run time error &quot;10014&quot;<br />
Invalid argument<br />
<br />
Any ideas?<br />
<br />
TIA<br />
John
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I just upgraded a working Access 97 database to version 2010. The database has a Winsock Control Version 6 that sends messages to another application. The protocol property is set to UDP. 
When I run this code:
    Request = "Weight Request " & "Wood Fiber"
    udpPeerA.SendData Request
I get this error message:
Run time error "10014"
Invalid argument

Any ideas?

TIA
John

Using Winsock ActiveX control with Access 2010

Microsoft Access is a rapid application development (RAD) relational database tool. Access can be used for both desktop and web-based applications, and uses VBA (Visual Basic for Applications) as its coding language.

Microsoft Access

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