It shouldn't be a problem if you're using P & D or Inno Script. The installation should look for the files its trying to install and check to see which files are newer.
Last edited by Keithuk; Dec 5th, 2004 at 09:27 AM.
Keith
I've been programming with VB for 25 years. Started with VB4 16bit Pro, VB5 Pro, VB6 Pro/Enterprise and now VB3 Pro. But I'm no expert, I'm still learning.
And now that I think of these registration problems, I happen to know that there's a command in Windows (regsvr if I'm not mistaken) that can help her manually register these files. I just can't remember offhand how it's used.
Here is a reg file that will allow you to register any dll or ocx on your system. Just run the reg file and right-click on any dll/ocx and select register or unregister. Not sure if it works, I haven't tried it, I use ActiveX Manager.
The other way to register any dll/ocx is to make a short-cut for regsvr32.exe and place it in your SendTo folder. Then just right-click on any dll/ocx and SendTo the name of the short-cut.
The file was downloaded of here.
Last edited by Keithuk; Dec 5th, 2004 at 09:28 AM.
Keith
I've been programming with VB for 25 years. Started with VB4 16bit Pro, VB5 Pro, VB6 Pro/Enterprise and now VB3 Pro. But I'm no expert, I'm still learning.
Originally posted by Keithuk Here is a reg file that will allow you to register any dll or ocx on your system. Just run the reg file and right-click on any dll/ocx and select register or unregister. Not sure if it works, I haven't tried it, I use ActiveX Manager.
The other way to register any dll/ocx is to make a short-cut for regsvr32.exe and place it in your SendTo folder. Then just right-click on any dll/ocx and SendTo the name of the short-cut.
The file was downloaded of here.
Thanks. I'll give this to my gf and see if she can't register the files that way.