I know this isn't the answer you are looking for but. You cannot deploy imgedit.ocx, Since Kodak bought out Wang controls you cannot deploy them. It gets even uglier due to the change in the component name. From WangImage.EditCtrl to Imaging.EditCtrl. The fortunate thing is that they are deployed with the operating system. The unfortunate thing is that you never know which one the user has. ![]() Imaging for Windows 4.0 SDK, Global360 I4W ActiveX, Kodak Imaging. 2000 but no longer included in Windows XP, Windows Vista or Windows 7, 8 or 10. Image Edit Control (imgedit. Ocx) – Displays, annotates, manipulates, and manages image files. We recommend you download the Imaging for Windows Hotfix for. Download Kodak EasyShare Software 8.3.0 free. Download > Windows > Design & Photo > Digital Photography > Kodak EasyShare. Edit your photos with tools to. Set ctlViewer = UserControl.Controls.Add(' Imaging.Ed itCtrl.1', 'ctlViewer') If (ctlViewer Is Nothing) Then ' ' we may be running against on older version of the Wang Viewer ' Set ctlViewer = UserControl.Controls.Add(' WangImage. EditCtrl.1 ', 'ctlViewer') End If -Dave. Hello, Please forgive my reposting of this note with hopefully a more relevant subject line. On an Access 2000 form under Windows 2000 I would like to use a Kodak Image Edit Control to display the contents of a TIFF image file. If you are, indeed, ONLY using it to display (not edit) the image, you might take a look at the sample databases you can download from, which illustrate three approaches to handling images in Access using only native controls. Larry Linson Microsoft Access MVP 'Kevin Myers' wrote in message news:vr***********@corp.supernews.com. Hello, Please forgive my reposting of this note with hopefully a more relevant subject line. On an Access 2000 form under Windows 2000 I would like to use a Kodak Image Edit Control to display the contents of a TIFF image file. On Fri, 14 Nov 2003 00:08:24 GMT, 'Larry Linson' wrote: Also, the Kodak control is not available on Windows XP. If you are, indeed, ONLY using it to display (not edit) the image, you might take a look at the sample databases you can download from, which illustrate three approaches to handling images in Access using only native controls. Larry Linson Microsoft Access MVP 'Kevin Myers' wrote in message news:vr***********@corp.supernews.com. Hello, Please forgive my reposting of this note with hopefully a more relevant subject line. On an Access 2000 form under Windows 2000 I would like to use a Kodak Image Edit Control to display the contents of a TIFF image file. Larry and Tom, thanks for your replies. Unfortunately, I don't believe that the alternative Larry suggested will work for me. I work with extremely large TIFF images, up to 300 megapixels or more in size, tyipcally only 4 to 12 inches in width, but up to several hundred feet in length. The Kodak/Wang imaging control will work with these very large images (mostly), and with reasonable performance. Also, you can select an individual Control Module such as Engine, ABS or Airbag. VCDS lite v.1.2 (Registered & Activated) FULL VCDS-Lite is a Windows-based Diagnostic tool for VW/Audi/Seat/Skoda for non-dongle interfaces. With VCDS-Lite you can do an automatic scan of all controllers for Fault Codes. Vcds lite crack free download. I don't believe the native Access controls are capable of handling images of this size, are they? And if so, is the performance reasonable (e.g load times on the order of seconds rather than minutes)? Finally, do the native controls allow a fit image to window width option (with scrollable height dimension)? That is critical for my application as well. As you can see, my needs aren't exactly 'typical', and the Kodak/Wang control is the only control that I'm aware of that can handle them which does not have a completely exhorbitant price tag. I have now actually succeeded in getting the image to display in my Kodak Image Edit control. I managed to track down a copy of the docs for the control on one of my Windows 98 machines, and I finally located where to enable the Form_Current procedure for the OnCurrent event of the form. Kodak Image Edit Control Windows 7 DownloadHowever, the difficulty of locating that info raises one additional question: Where are the docs for the methods/procedures and properties that are supported by the Form object? I searched every way I could think of in the MS Access docs, and couldn't seem to find any listing for the Form object. Windows 7 Image Free DownloadI also had a hard time figuring out how to get to the properties list for the Form. Thanks again. S/KAM 'Tom van Stiphout' wrote in message news:8v********************************@4ax.com. On Fri, 14 Nov 2003 00:08:24 GMT, 'Larry Linson' wrote: Also, the Kodak control is not available on Windows XP. If you are, indeed, ONLY using it to display (not edit) the image, you mighttake a look at the sample databases you can download from, which illustrate three approaches to handling images in Access using only native controls. Larry Linson Microsoft Access MVP 'Kevin Myers' wrote in message news:vr***********@corp.supernews.com.
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