

We use a calendar control as part of several MS Access 2007 databases. This is not a problem in Windows XP, but we are migrating to 64 bit Windows 7 and are having trouble registering this OCX control under this OS. We've tried running as administrator, both from a shortcut and from a command prompt. We've also tried logging into the machine as a local admin - none of these works. The error when failing is 0x8002801C. I've read that Microsoft is possibly fazing out support for VB6 controls in the 64 bit version of Windows 7 but have heard nothing definite. If there is an alternative to using this control that would still work with Access 2007 and run under Windows 7, I'm willing to give that a try.
Office 2010 is not out yet so there must be something that will work in the interim. Hi OfficeBoy48, We have just had the same problem and have now worked out how to do it. Download onii chan dakedo ai sae areba kankeinai yo ne. You need to copy the MSCOMCT2.OCX file to c: windows sysWOW64 not c: windows system32. You then can register it by running from the command prompt or run in the start menu regsvr32 c: windows sysWOW64 mscomct2.ocx and it should register although make sure that you run regsvr32 with administrator privileges. Please note, if you try to register the ocx from c: windows system32 using regsvr32 you will get the following error: The module “c: windows system32 mscomct2ocx” failed to load. Make sure the binary is stored at the specified path or debug it to check for problems with the binary or dependent.DLL files. The specified module could not be found.
Learn how to register MSCOMCT2.OCX file for Excel's Date Time Picker (Calendar Control) for 32 Bit & 64. Mar 02, 2015 Missing Microsoft Date and Time Picker.

We think this is because windows 64 bit is mucking about with what directories it is reporting to the regsvr32 although this is just our educated guess. If you need an up to date version of mscomct2.ocx you can get it from Good luck Rod.
To keep this tutorial as simple as possible, we’ll use the OBJ file format, which is both very simple and very common. We will do this just like we did for the textures: we will write a tiny, very limited loader, and I’ll give you some pointers to actual libraries that can do this better that us. Loading the OBJ Our function, located in common/objloader.cpp and declared in common/objloader.hpp, will have the following signature. And once again, to keep things simple, we will only deal with OBJ files with 1 UV coordinate and 1 normal per vertex (you don’t have to know what a normal is right now). Windows 7 loader torrent. In this tutorial we will learn how to load 3D meshes from files.
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