> Does anyone have any ideas about likely culprits?
Are you using .odc s because you also have a workgroup security database?
If so, do the users know how to set up a .odc that references the security
database? If not, they will be logged in as Admin and will only see the
tables that Admin has permissions for. Or something like that. Not sure why
they would not see new /data/, but that's probably where I would start
looking based on the info. available.

Signature
Peter Jamieson
http://tips.pjmsn.me.uk
>A system is running Office 2003 SP2
> Last Friday I set odc data sources for documents for a new database. Some
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>
> Does anyone have any ideas about likely culprits?
Claudette Hennessy - 07 Dec 2007 17:08 GMT
Thank you for your reponse, Peter.
The links show up as odc extensions in the My Data Sources folder, don't
have a security database, just linking to an access database. However.
It turns out that my users called up and sheepishly admitted that they had
copied the database to new location and were working from there; the links,
of course, were pointed to the old location. Am somewhat embarrassed to
post this, except that it provides an answer for a problem. The users did
not think to tell me of their actions, not realizing cause and effect, and I
did not think to ask them, since it is akin to reporting that the light does
not turn on after you have pulled the plug out of the wall. Sothe moral for
me is, if users report a problem with mail merge, the first question is did
you move the database.
Claudette
>> Does anyone have any ideas about likely culprits?
>
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>>
>> Does anyone have any ideas about likely culprits?
Peter Jamieson - 08 Dec 2007 09:10 GMT
Interesting that /they/ couldn't work it out!

Signature
Peter Jamieson
http://tips.pjmsn.me.uk
> Thank you for your reponse, Peter.
> The links show up as odc extensions in the My Data Sources folder, don't
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>>>
>>> Does anyone have any ideas about likely culprits?