

- #ACCESS RUNTIME 2010 FOR 64 BIT COMPUTERS INSTALL#
- #ACCESS RUNTIME 2010 FOR 64 BIT COMPUTERS UPGRADE#
- #ACCESS RUNTIME 2010 FOR 64 BIT COMPUTERS SOFTWARE#
- #ACCESS RUNTIME 2010 FOR 64 BIT COMPUTERS LICENSE#
We are a smaller accounting firm and purchase new computers and thus new licenses for Office as needed. I wish it were so easy to just keep the developer at the oldest version in operation. That is, in at least my small-business real world of licensing and availability where there is only a single developer, not a large team that justifies volume purchases, it pretty much precludes any possibility that I can ensure that the developer has the So when I recently replaced a developer's computer, I found that TechData, my VLS supplier, no longer sells even Office 2016 Pro+, and I was thus forced to purchase 2019 Pro+. And that is not really an operational problem.
#ACCESS RUNTIME 2010 FOR 64 BIT COMPUTERS LICENSE#
All my clients buy their Office on a computer-by-computer basis, and untilįorced to go to VLS by the Live-account-required-to-register-office (which is absolutely horrible and nothing but trouble in a corporate environment) a couple of years back, we would just buy a retail license every time we got a new computer.

The problem, of late, has been that when we replace a computer, we may well be unable to get a license for an earlier version of Office Pro, and thus Access for development. My concern is that we could eventually find this conflict to be insurmountable when someįuture version of Access dev is incompatible with Access Runtime 2013. If/when the developer happens to use a feature not supported by runtime 2013? And in my experience, trying to back-load older versions eventually becomes untenable.

But does this spell an eventual death knell of Access runtime? What happens
#ACCESS RUNTIME 2010 FOR 64 BIT COMPUTERS INSTALL#
So now I was stuck with Office 2019 Standard and no way to install Access 365/2016/2019 runtimes-your answer here at least got me to where I could install Access 2013 Runtime. But then had to get two new workstations and found that TD also does not provide Office 2016 Standard any
#ACCESS RUNTIME 2010 FOR 64 BIT COMPUTERS SOFTWARE#
I had the same issue today: forced to move to Access 2019 for developer because our software provider (TechData) no longer provides Office 2016 Pro+. If you have the former, you will currently need to use the Access 2013 runtime.ĭo you specifically want to target features not available in the 2013 runtime (e.g. If you have the latter, you should already have Access. It may be that we subsequently find issues, but at present this solution offers a viable way forward.ĭo you have Office 2019 Standard? Or Office 2019 Professional Plus? I trust this explains what I was trying to achieve, and gives other users a possible solution to the lack of Access 2019 runtime. However Access 2013 runtime was reinstalled and seems to happily co-exist with Office 2019.
#ACCESS RUNTIME 2010 FOR 64 BIT COMPUTERS UPGRADE#
The upgrade from Office 2013 to Office 2019 removes Office 2013 and also removed Access 2013 runtime.

Hence we are saved from having to purchase 20+ copies of Office 2019 Professional and install it on users, the majority of which, do not require it! HOWEVER our investigations have shown that Access 2013 runtime will work to our Access 2019 database.ĪLSO it WILL co-exist with Office 2019 Standard. Trying to install Access 2016 runtime with Office 2019 was a non starter. However there is, at present, no Access 2019 runtime. What we initially required was Access 2019 runtime to replace the Access 2013 runtime installations and maintain compatibility. We have a group of 6 core personnel that we need to upgrade to Office 2019 Standard. We have at least 16 users that need access to our database. Our situation is that we have 2 database developers, previously using Access 2013 that we have upgraded to Access 2019.
