She should also choose the option, 'Link to the data source by creating a linked table'.

She should enter or browse to & select the ACCDE that she's interested in. She'll tehn be shown a dialog prompting her to specify the source of the data. She should then go to the 'External Data' tab on the ribbon, and from the 'Import & Link' tab group she should click 'Access'. Access will create the database and open it, and will probably open an intial sample table, 'Table1'. She'd have to provide a name and folder path for that database, and then click the 'Create' button. She would then tell it to create a new, blank database (not a web database).

To do that, she would open her copy of Access without selecting an existing database. If she has only 64-bit Access and the ACCDE was built with 32-bit Access, then she won't be able to open and run the ACCDE as an *application* - she won't be able to run the forms and reports, and won't be able to execute any code it contains.Īll I'm talking about is a way to get to the tables (if any) and queries in the ACCDE. The ACCDE may or may not contain the actual data tables - often, it contains only links to the tables in another database (generally referred to as the 'back-end', whereas the ACCDE is the 'front-end'). Usually an ACCDE is created to protect the design of forms, reports, and VBA codein a database application. First, let me make clear what I'm saying.

Ms access 2013 download 64 bit