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Yes, I believe I'm using RDO. I create workspace, database, and record set objects. Then I assign the desired AS/400 file to the database object using the OpenDatabase method of the workspace and open the file using the OpenRecordset method of the database object. Taking your advice, I attempted to open the file in Access and achieved success, but only after changing the naming convention for the ODBC driver to "SQL". However, Access would not recognize the multiple members in the file. Perhaps that is a limitation of ODBC? So I went back to my program and changed the code to use the SQL naming conventions and now it works. At least it will open the record set, but only against the first member. Is there no way to make it open a specific member? <long deep sigh> Your other recommendations sound very reasonable, but I do not have Client Access Express here as our primary production machine is on V4R1 and not likely to be upgraded. We do have a V4R5 box for our Lawson package, though. Would that help me? I am also highly unlikely to convince my boss we need to invest in VB6 or VB.net. The only reason I've been allowed to work with VB 4.0 is because we already had it. At least it's the "Enterprise" version. Thanks for your help. Donald R. Fisher, III Project Manager The Roomstore Furniture Company (804) 784-7600 extension 2124 DFisher@roomstoreeast.com <clip> Can you connect using your DSN from another application like Access? If so, you're dealing with malformed syntax. If not, your data source may be configured incorrectly. If I may make a recomendation: Upgrade to VB.NET, or VB6 if you can find it, get the latest version of MDAC, and use activex data objects (ADO). (I'm assuming you're on some version of Client Access Express, which comes with it's own data provider for ADO). It's much easier, and you can treat any recordset essentially the same regardless of the RDBMS behind it (although there are minor differences in supported features from provider to provider). <clip>
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