All of mine have long since expired. Go to the school you got the CD from and ask them for another. You should also be able to call Microsoft using the phone registration procedure and they will usually give you another key.

http://www.microsoft.com/windowsser…

P.S. You should post this in the Server 2003 forum.

http://www.computing.net/forum/wind…

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It could be that Quicken 2000 is just too old for Win 10. However you could right click the shortcut, select Properties then Compatibility View (for Win 7). It might help.

Otherwise if you have the download or CD then maybe a re-install will fix it. There could be a risk though so see the discussion here first:
http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/…

Always pop back and let us know the outcome – thanks

message edited by Derek

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Well, I’ve been thinking about this, and in a fit of rum-based inspiration, I think I’ve hacked something together. The trick is to use two scripts. The first script calls CSCRIPT.exe to run the second script in a hidden console window. It’s in this hidden second script you can do your work.

Consider the following example:
A.vbs

CreateObject("WScript.Shell").Run "cscript B.vbs", 0, True

B.vbs

Set i = CreateObject("WScript.Shell").Exec("cmd /c dir c:\ /a/s")
CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject").OpenTextFile( _
  "out.txt", 2, True).WriteLine i.StdOut.ReadAll

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It depends upon what facilities you have available on the Unix system, what you are able to install, and whether you want to keep back copies of the file or just want to keep it synchronized with the Unix system. Just saying “Unix system” is a bit vague.
In the latter case, if rsync is available, it’s a good choice. But if you want to keep multiple copies of the file it may be better to write a batch script that transfers the file daily using FTP or SMB. Both of those depend upon you having the appropriate software running on the Unix system. NFS may be a better choice, again if it is available to you.

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I am assuming that the Skills and Names are in different columns or rows. If that is correct, you can tell the code to only act on a specific column, row or range. The code will still run on every change in selection, but only do something in the specified cases, based on where the Target is located. This allows you to better control the actions of the macro. In reality, the code will do something every time it runs (i.e. evaluate the If instructions) but the user will only see something when an If is True.

In the following code, you will only see a message box(es) if the selected cell is in Column 2 or Row 5 or within B4:F6.

Private Sub Worksheet_SelectionChange(ByVal Target As Range)
'Display Column Message
  If Target.Column = 2 Then
    MsgBox "Cell In Column 2 Selected:" & _
            vbCrLf & vbCrLf & Target.Address
  End If
'Display Row Message
  If Target.Row = 5 Then
    MsgBox "Cell In Row 5 Selected:" & _
            vbCrLf & vbCrLf & Target.Address
  End If
'Display Range Message
  If Not Intersect(Target, Range("$B$4:$F$6")) Is Nothing Then
     MsgBox "Cell In Range $B$4:$F$6 Selected:" & _
             vbCrLf & vbCrLf & Target.Address
  End If
End Sub

message edited by DerbyDad03

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