- Now you can see the add-in project in the Project Explorer, and open its module(s) and
work with them much like modules in the current database, as shown in Figure 14.14.
FIGURE 14.14
Opening an add-in module in the Visual Basic window of a database.
Though you can edit code in a library database after setting a reference to it, and run
the code to test whether the modifications fix a problem, the changes aren’t saved to
the library database, so save any modified code to a text file, which you can then copy and paste into
the library database when you next open it directly.
Interpreting Add-in Error Messages ........................................................................
You may get this error message (Figure 14.15) when running (or attempting to run) an add-in in
Access 2007.
FIGURE 14.15
An error message when running an add-in.
CAUTION CAUTION
Part III Adding More Functionality to Office