Well... I'd suggest not doing that because you'll only
have to upgrade later. 97 will eventually be
completely unsupported and perhaps incapatible with
the MS Operating system.  So its best to bite the
bullet now and struggle through their incomprehensible
help files, rather than have what your working on
become obsolete before you even finish it.  Keep in
mind if you use a lot of VBA code rather than Access
operations then you can generally port your program to
later versions (or compeltely different platforms) in
the future much easier.

--- <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Actually, that's what I did - and found that
> some things that work fine in 97 may not
> work in 2000, even when the programing
> matches the 97 help file.  But I am thinking
> about getting rid of 2000 (at home)
> altogether, I only upgraded at home because
> I also use it at work, where I don't have a
> choice.
> 



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