![]() so, clearly you must go for the 64-bit version.Īccording to the code header in your module this actually seems to be the module that I had developed. I fully understand all of your main reasons 1 to 3. My usage of FreeImage is very basic so my thinking is to test my current 32 bit dll and the above revised module in Access 64 bit and see how it goes. I managed to get the 64 bit Access VBA compiler to be happy with a modified version of this module 5 mins before your response. My ModFreeImage is based on the official FreeImage bas file supplied when I started using FreeImage: I'm a self taught older guy with a lot of Access and VB experience but otherwise very little expertise beyond this area of software development. Also, from our experience and some research, it seems that the changes to memory utilisation in 64 bit Access are likely to result in significant stability improvements during large data operations and compact and repair of large databases. Also, some customers specifically want 64 bit Office for the large Excel spreadsheet facility.Ģ: Several of our customers also use another specific proprietary Access application that is 64 bit which causes problems when we need to have both applications of the same machine.ģ: Our understanding is that Microsoft's position has changed in the last year or two - they now recommend 64 bit Access. New PCs here (South Africa) are generally supplied with 64 bit Office as default. There are 3 main reasons for needing to offer the software in 64 bit Access.ġ: Many of our new customers already use the 64 bit version of MS Office on their networks and there is push-back when we tell them they must "downgrade" to 32 bit office. We supply this application into the Glass and Aluminium industry as a quoting tool with customised MRP2 facilities designed for this sector.
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