Computer Learning Zone CLZ Access Excel Word Windows

We spend the first year of a child's life teaching it to walk and talk and the rest of its life to shut up and sit down. There's something wrong there.

-Neil deGrasse Tyson
 
Home   Courses   TechHelp   Forums   Help   Contact   Merch   Join   Order   Logon  
 
Back to Microsoft Access 324    Comments List
Upload Images   @Reply   Bookmark    Link   Email   Next Unseen 
Open in different versions
Margarita Apostolova 
    
11 years ago
Hello Rick!
Thank you for the good training, it is so easy to follow, easy examples that we can incorporate in our own work. Your explanation is great and very clean!. I would say, the classes are neither short or long. At least I cannot work to more than 1 a day!

Now, I'm writing in this form because my question is not connected with the lesson, and it is general for MS Access 2013.
I'm working all lessons on 2013, but I have all previous versions as well. The purpose is clear, need to learn the newest version anyway.
Now... the last several small databases I created in 2013, I cannot open in any way with 2007. I found the link:
https://support.office.com/en-us/article/Convert-a-database-to-the-accdb-file-format-098ddd31-5f84-4e89-8f44-db0cf7c11acd?CorrelationId=0022ab04-8ddd-42c2-a9aa-64b4cae865c3&ui=en-US&rs=en-US&ad=US#__use_access_2007

But it is not helpful at all. We have the same file format for all last 3 versions,  In your examples we use only simple tables/query/forms with some vba code. Nothing new that I would consider for "new feature". Or am I wrong?
I can open the LoanAmortizer and NotInList databases (which I created) only with 2013 and I do not have the option to convert them down to 2010 or 2007. Either the attempt to go to 2003 was unsuccessful. Any thoughts?
I'm talking to save and open just as a regular database access (accdb) format.
Thanks,
Margarita


Reply from Alex Hedley:

One option is to create a blank db in the older version then import the objects into the new version.

This thread is now CLOSED. If you wish to comment, start a NEW discussion in Microsoft Access 324.
 

Next Unseen

 
New Feature: Comment Live View
 
 

The following is a paid advertisement
Computer Learning Zone is not responsible for any content shown or offers made by these ads.
 

Learn
 
Access - index
Excel - index
Word - index
Windows - index
PowerPoint - index
Photoshop - index
Visual Basic - index
ASP - index
Seminars
More...
Customers
 
Login
My Account
My Courses
Lost Password
Memberships
Student Databases
Change Email
Info
 
Latest News
New Releases
User Forums
Topic Glossary
Tips & Tricks
Search The Site
Code Vault
Collapse Menus
Help
 
Customer Support
Web Site Tour
FAQs
TechHelp
Consulting Services
About
 
Background
Testimonials
Jobs
Affiliate Program
Richard Rost
Free Lessons
Mailing List
PCResale.NET
Order
 
Video Tutorials
Handbooks
Memberships
Learning Connection
Idiot's Guide to Excel
Volume Discounts
Payment Info
Shipping
Terms of Sale
Contact
 
Contact Info
Support Policy
Mailing Address
Phone Number
Fax Number
Course Survey
Email Richard
[email protected]
Blog RSS Feed    YouTube Channel

LinkedIn
Copyright 2026 by Computer Learning Zone, Amicron, and Richard Rost. All Rights Reserved. Current Time: 5/2/2026 8:34:40 AM. PLT: 1s