Integer Problem?

  • Thread starter Thread starter rdarne
  • Start date Start date
R

rdarne

I have a strange problem with numbers on a computer in my office. It appears
as though integer values are not recognized. For instance, Access has a
version number of 18.4. On this computer, it shows as 18.45649382 (not
exactly, but a long decimal number). In an Access form that counts records,
all numbers have a long decimal after them.

This also occurs in a webstore form that a user can enter a price for a
product. When you try to enter 110 or 110.00, it tells you that it must be an
integer. If you add many decimal points (110.003344566) it will recognize and
accept this number.

I think this may also affect MS Outlook, which has this header atop every
message:
"by Saturday, January 01, 4501 12:01 AM.
Completed on by Saturday, January 01, 4501 12:01 AM.
You attempted to recall this message on by Saturday, January 01, 4501 12:01
AM.
This item has been marked to be delivered after by Saturday, January 01,
4501 12:01 AM."

Thanks for any help you can provide.
 
the formatting for those
particular fields in access
can be changed from integer
to dollar value.

the forms will have to
be opened and edited.

basically, whom ever
created the access
forms/templates left
the default field setting
as integer.

--

db·´¯`·...¸><)))º>


"rdarne" <rdarne@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:752DF23B-8D6A-44DA-9479-042D08FF82DA@microsoft.com...
>I have a strange problem with numbers on a computer in my office. It appears
> as though integer values are not recognized. For instance, Access has a
> version number of 18.4. On this computer, it shows as 18.45649382 (not
> exactly, but a long decimal number). In an Access form that counts records,
> all numbers have a long decimal after them.
>
> This also occurs in a webstore form that a user can enter a price for a
> product. When you try to enter 110 or 110.00, it tells you that it must be an
> integer. If you add many decimal points (110.003344566) it will recognize and
> accept this number.
>
> I think this may also affect MS Outlook, which has this header atop every
> message:
> "by Saturday, January 01, 4501 12:01 AM.
> Completed on by Saturday, January 01, 4501 12:01 AM.
> You attempted to recall this message on by Saturday, January 01, 4501 12:01
> AM.
> This item has been marked to be delivered after by Saturday, January 01,
> 4501 12:01 AM."
>
> Thanks for any help you can provide.
 
Thanks for the reply. We are running MySQL as the DB and Access as a front
end. His is the only computer that has these strange number problems. Each of
the other users show the correct numbers. I can even open his copy of the
front end from a different computer and it will work.

"db.·.. ><))) ·>` .. ." wrote:

> the formatting for those
> particular fields in access
> can be changed from integer
> to dollar value.
>
> the forms will have to
> be opened and edited.
>
> basically, whom ever
> created the access
> forms/templates left
> the default field setting
> as integer.
>
> --
>
> db·´¯`·...¸><)))º>
>
>
> "rdarne" <rdarne@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:752DF23B-8D6A-44DA-9479-042D08FF82DA@microsoft.com...
> >I have a strange problem with numbers on a computer in my office. It appears
> > as though integer values are not recognized. For instance, Access has a
> > version number of 18.4. On this computer, it shows as 18.45649382 (not
> > exactly, but a long decimal number). In an Access form that counts records,
> > all numbers have a long decimal after them.
> >
> > This also occurs in a webstore form that a user can enter a price for a
> > product. When you try to enter 110 or 110.00, it tells you that it must be an
> > integer. If you add many decimal points (110.003344566) it will recognize and
> > accept this number.
> >
> > I think this may also affect MS Outlook, which has this header atop every
> > message:
> > "by Saturday, January 01, 4501 12:01 AM.
> > Completed on by Saturday, January 01, 4501 12:01 AM.
> > You attempted to recall this message on by Saturday, January 01, 4501 12:01
> > AM.
> > This item has been marked to be delivered after by Saturday, January 01,
> > 4501 12:01 AM."
> >
> > Thanks for any help you can provide.

>
>
 
hmm?

perhaps you should open
that front end on the
computer with the
issue and simply double
check that the fields
in question are using
the correct formatting.

there are differently
methodologies available
and perhaps the one
being used is that this
particular pc has its
own frontend installed
locally.

--

db·´¯`·...¸><)))º>


"rdarne" <rdarne@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:A98C1500-EACB-40E2-A2F6-D36F469DE819@microsoft.com...
> Thanks for the reply. We are running MySQL as the DB and Access as a front
> end. His is the only computer that has these strange number problems. Each of
> the other users show the correct numbers. I can even open his copy of the
> front end from a different computer and it will work.
>
> "db.·.. ><))) ·>` .. ." wrote:
>
>> the formatting for those
>> particular fields in access
>> can be changed from integer
>> to dollar value.
>>
>> the forms will have to
>> be opened and edited.
>>
>> basically, whom ever
>> created the access
>> forms/templates left
>> the default field setting
>> as integer.
>>
>> --
>>
>> db·´¯`·...¸><)))º>
>>
>>
>> "rdarne" <rdarne@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
>> news:752DF23B-8D6A-44DA-9479-042D08FF82DA@microsoft.com...
>> >I have a strange problem with numbers on a computer in my office. It appears
>> > as though integer values are not recognized. For instance, Access has a
>> > version number of 18.4. On this computer, it shows as 18.45649382 (not
>> > exactly, but a long decimal number). In an Access form that counts records,
>> > all numbers have a long decimal after them.
>> >
>> > This also occurs in a webstore form that a user can enter a price for a
>> > product. When you try to enter 110 or 110.00, it tells you that it must be
>> > an
>> > integer. If you add many decimal points (110.003344566) it will recognize
>> > and
>> > accept this number.
>> >
>> > I think this may also affect MS Outlook, which has this header atop every
>> > message:
>> > "by Saturday, January 01, 4501 12:01 AM.
>> > Completed on by Saturday, January 01, 4501 12:01 AM.
>> > You attempted to recall this message on by Saturday, January 01, 4501 12:01
>> > AM.
>> > This item has been marked to be delivered after by Saturday, January 01,
>> > 4501 12:01 AM."
>> >
>> > Thanks for any help you can provide.

>>
>>
 
Thanks. I checked that out and the fields are correct. He actually runs this
front end from a network drive.

"db.·.. ><))) ·>` .. ." wrote:

> hmm?
>
> perhaps you should open
> that front end on the
> computer with the
> issue and simply double
> check that the fields
> in question are using
> the correct formatting.
>
> there are differently
> methodologies available
> and perhaps the one
> being used is that this
> particular pc has its
> own frontend installed
> locally.
>
> --
>
> db·´¯`·...¸><)))º>
>
>
> "rdarne" <rdarne@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:A98C1500-EACB-40E2-A2F6-D36F469DE819@microsoft.com...
> > Thanks for the reply. We are running MySQL as the DB and Access as a front
> > end. His is the only computer that has these strange number problems. Each of
> > the other users show the correct numbers. I can even open his copy of the
> > front end from a different computer and it will work.
> >
> > "db.·.. ><))) ·>` .. ." wrote:
> >
> >> the formatting for those
> >> particular fields in access
> >> can be changed from integer
> >> to dollar value.
> >>
> >> the forms will have to
> >> be opened and edited.
> >>
> >> basically, whom ever
> >> created the access
> >> forms/templates left
> >> the default field setting
> >> as integer.
> >>
> >> --
> >>
> >> db·´¯`·...¸><)))º>
> >>
> >>
> >> "rdarne" <rdarne@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> >> news:752DF23B-8D6A-44DA-9479-042D08FF82DA@microsoft.com...
> >> >I have a strange problem with numbers on a computer in my office. It appears
> >> > as though integer values are not recognized. For instance, Access has a
> >> > version number of 18.4. On this computer, it shows as 18.45649382 (not
> >> > exactly, but a long decimal number). In an Access form that counts records,
> >> > all numbers have a long decimal after them.
> >> >
> >> > This also occurs in a webstore form that a user can enter a price for a
> >> > product. When you try to enter 110 or 110.00, it tells you that it must be
> >> > an
> >> > integer. If you add many decimal points (110.003344566) it will recognize
> >> > and
> >> > accept this number.
> >> >
> >> > I think this may also affect MS Outlook, which has this header atop every
> >> > message:
> >> > "by Saturday, January 01, 4501 12:01 AM.
> >> > Completed on by Saturday, January 01, 4501 12:01 AM.
> >> > You attempted to recall this message on by Saturday, January 01, 4501 12:01
> >> > AM.
> >> > This item has been marked to be delivered after by Saturday, January 01,
> >> > 4501 12:01 AM."
> >> >
> >> > Thanks for any help you can provide.
> >>
> >>

>
>
 
ok, it sounds like
you did well to double
check.

just to touch base,
you do know that
the datafile fields
and the form fields
are separate and
each require to be
formatted.

based on the methodology
the datafile would be
formatted correctly since
everyone is linked to it.

it would be the frontend
forms on the individual pc
that may be the problem

i suppose i am rusty, but
based on my experience it
would be inefficient not
to have each pc with a locally
installed frontend/forms.

but never the less, your system
must be optimized differently.

here are a couple of
sites that can provide
some help:

one is a newsgroup
where you can repost
your question and the
other is general trouble
shooting for access.

http://www.microsoft.com/office/community/en-us/FlyoutOverview.mspx

http://support.microsoft.com/Default.aspx?scid=ph;en-us;2509&sid=216

i had hoped that the issue
was a simple matter of
formatting.

lets see what the others
links can provide for you.

perhaps if you do find
a solution you can post
it on this thread to conclude
it. it will be helpful for
others who encounter a
similar problem like yours.
--

db·´¯`·...¸><)))º>

"rdarne" <rdarne@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:C87CE98E-56B7-462A-AB6A-684FD6150D8A@microsoft.com...
> Thanks. I checked that out and the fields are correct. He actually runs this
> front end from a network drive.
>
> "db.·.. ><))) ·>` .. ." wrote:
>
>> hmm?
>>
>> perhaps you should open
>> that front end on the
>> computer with the
>> issue and simply double
>> check that the fields
>> in question are using
>> the correct formatting.
>>
>> there are differently
>> methodologies available
>> and perhaps the one
>> being used is that this
>> particular pc has its
>> own frontend installed
>> locally.
>>
>> --
>>
>> db·´¯`·...¸><)))º>
>>
>>
>> "rdarne" <rdarne@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
>> news:A98C1500-EACB-40E2-A2F6-D36F469DE819@microsoft.com...
>> > Thanks for the reply. We are running MySQL as the DB and Access as a front
>> > end. His is the only computer that has these strange number problems. Each
>> > of
>> > the other users show the correct numbers. I can even open his copy of the
>> > front end from a different computer and it will work.
>> >
>> > "db.·.. ><))) ·>` .. ." wrote:
>> >
>> >> the formatting for those
>> >> particular fields in access
>> >> can be changed from integer
>> >> to dollar value.
>> >>
>> >> the forms will have to
>> >> be opened and edited.
>> >>
>> >> basically, whom ever
>> >> created the access
>> >> forms/templates left
>> >> the default field setting
>> >> as integer.
>> >>
>> >> --
>> >>
>> >> db·´¯`·...¸><)))º>
>> >>
>> >>
>> >> "rdarne" <rdarne@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
>> >> news:752DF23B-8D6A-44DA-9479-042D08FF82DA@microsoft.com...
>> >> >I have a strange problem with numbers on a computer in my office. It
>> >> >appears
>> >> > as though integer values are not recognized. For instance, Access has a
>> >> > version number of 18.4. On this computer, it shows as 18.45649382 (not
>> >> > exactly, but a long decimal number). In an Access form that counts
>> >> > records,
>> >> > all numbers have a long decimal after them.
>> >> >
>> >> > This also occurs in a webstore form that a user can enter a price for a
>> >> > product. When you try to enter 110 or 110.00, it tells you that it must
>> >> > be
>> >> > an
>> >> > integer. If you add many decimal points (110.003344566) it will
>> >> > recognize
>> >> > and
>> >> > accept this number.
>> >> >
>> >> > I think this may also affect MS Outlook, which has this header atop
>> >> > every
>> >> > message:
>> >> > "by Saturday, January 01, 4501 12:01 AM.
>> >> > Completed on by Saturday, January 01, 4501 12:01 AM.
>> >> > You attempted to recall this message on by Saturday, January 01, 4501
>> >> > 12:01
>> >> > AM.
>> >> > This item has been marked to be delivered after by Saturday, January 01,
>> >> > 4501 12:01 AM."
>> >> >
>> >> > Thanks for any help you can provide.
>> >>
>> >>

>>
>>
 
Back
Top