-
Notifications
You must be signed in to change notification settings - Fork 0
pts support files
Public Talks uses a Microsoft Access Database. This database comes in to formats:
- Microsoft Access 2003 format (MDB)
- Microsoft Access 2007 / 2010 format (ACCDB)
The Operating System (Windows 7 or higher) natively supports the 32 bit MDB database driver. Thus you should have no issues if you run Public Talks in this configuration. Also, if you have Microsoft Access 2013 (or higher) installed then you might be able to run Public Talks without any issues.
However, if Public Talks won't run or you are using another configuration then you more than likely need the support files installed.
| It should be noted that specific features will require the support files to be installed. These are: Compact Database Convert Database Database Security |
|---|
Firstly, you should be aware of which bit edition of Public Talks you are using. Please click the link to read more.
If you find Public Talks won't run then you will most likely need to install the Microsoft Access Runtime. There are three downloads available:
On each download page you will be able to select a 32 bit or 64 bit setup.
According to the official documentation the Microsoft Access Database Engine 2010 Redistributable is no longer suggested as a recommended solution because Office 2010 has reached the end of the Microsoft Support Lifecycle.
In some circumstances Public Talks will not run even if you have Microsoft Access installed. This is most likely down to the fact that your version of Access was Click-to-Run install. In this situation you will need to install the relevant Microsoft Access Database Engine. Then Public Talks should run OK. There are two downloads available:
- Microsoft Access Database Engine 2016 Redistributable (download)
On each download page you will be able to select a 32 bit or 64 bit setup.
According to the official documentation the Microsoft Access Database Engine 2016 Redistributable is not provided as a recommended solution for the indicated scenarios as both the Access Database Engine 2016 and M365 Apps use the same major version identifier (16.0) which may introduce unexpected behaviours. Office side-by-side detection will also prevent the installation from proceeding if this scenario is detected.
Please contact me of any broken download links or if you are using Microsoft Access 2019 as I have not added support for it yet.
Calendar Synchronization required the Microsoft .NET Framework Runtime (version 4.6.2 or higher) to be installed. Here are some download links:
All .NET Framework downloads are available from here.
Copyright © 2002 - 2025 by Andrew Truckle. All Rights Reserved.
- Using Public Talks
- Main Application Menu
-
Database Ribbon Panel
- Assignments Editor
- Backup Database
- Check Talk Exchange
- Compact Database
- Convert Database
- Create Unassigned Date Entries
- Database Security
- Maintain Databases
- Purge Database
- Rearrange Dates
- Restore Database
- Help Ribbon Panel
-
Home Ribbon Panel
- Create a Report
-
Manage Custom Reports
- Editing Scripts
- Content Ribbon Panel
- System Ribbon Panel
- Script Command Syntax
-
Tutorials
- Using The Script Editor
-
How To Write Scripts
- Module 1 - The Basics
- Module 2 - Hello, World!
- Module 3 - Multiple Text Blocks
- Module 4 - It's A Date, Then
- Module 5 - Oh, I'm Blushing!
- Module 6 - It is a Rainbow!
- Module 7 - The Font Of All Knowledge
- Module 8 - Queue To The Right
- Module 9 - Memory Like An Elephant
- Module 10 - May I Squeeze In There?
- Module 11 - Move Over, Please
- Module 12 - You Move Over Here
- Module 13 - Is My Back A Funny Colour?
- Module 14 - I'm Going Loopy Here!
- Module 15 - Fields Of Golden... Text
- Module 16 - Man, That Looks Weird
- Module 17 - Inner Peace, Inner Loop
- Advanced Script Features
- Quick Access Toolbar
- Settings Ribbon Panel
- Tools Ribbon Panel
- Revision History
- Contact Information