| Error Code | Error Description | Supported Versions |
| 2456 | The number you used to refer to the form is invalid.@Use the Count property to count the open forms and make sure that the form number is not greater than the number of open forms minus one.@@1@2019460@1 Access 2007+ uses different description: ‘The number you used to refer to the form is invalid.@Use the Count property to count the open forms and make sure that the form number is not greater than the number of open forms minus one.@@1@4@2019460@1’ |
Access 2003+ |
| 2457 | The number you used to refer to the report is invalid.@Use the Count property to count the open reports and make sure that the report number is not greater than the number of open reports.@@1@2019460@1 Access 2007+ uses different description: ‘The number you used to refer to the report is invalid.@Use the Count property to count the open reports and make sure that the report number is not greater than the number of open reports.@@1@4@2019460@1’ |
Access 2003+ |
| 2458 | The control number you specified is greater than the number of controls.@Use the Count property to count the controls on the form or report and then check that the control number you cite is within the range of existing controls.@@1@2019460@1 Access 2007+ uses different description: ‘The control number you specified is greater than the number of controls.@Use the Count property to count the controls on the form or report and then check that the control number you cite is within the range of existing controls.@@1@4@2019460@1’ |
Access 2003+ |
| 2459 | You can’t refer to the Parent property of a form or report when either is open in Design view.@@@1@@1 Access 2007+ uses different description: ‘You can’t refer to the Parent property of a form or report when either is open in Design view.@@@1@@@1’ |
Access 2003+ |
| 2460 | You can’t refer to the RecordsetClone property of a form open in Design view.@@@1@607393@1 Access 2007+ uses different description: ‘You can’t refer to the RecordsetClone property of a form open in Design view.@@@1@1@7393@1’ |
Access 2003+ |
| 2461 | Use a section number, not a string, to refer to a form or report section.@@@1@@1 Access 2007+ uses different description: ‘Use a section number, not a string, to refer to a form or report section.@@@1@@@1’ |
Access 2003+ |
| 2462 | The section number you entered is invalid.@@@1@@1 Access 2007+ uses different description: ‘The section number you entered is invalid.@@@1@@@1’ |
Access 2003+ |
| 2463 | Use a number, not a string, to refer to a group level.@@@2@606361@1 Access 2007+ uses different description: ‘Use a number, not a string, to refer to a group level.@@@2@1@6361@1’ |
Access 2003+ |
| 2464 | There is no sorting or grouping field or expression defined for the group level number you used.@A valid group level number can be from 0 (for the first field or expression you sort or group on) through 9 (for the tenth). Count the group levels in the report starting with zero.@@1@@1 Access 2007+ uses different description: ‘There is no sorting or grouping field or expression defined for the group level number you used.@A valid group level number can be from 0 (for the first field or expression you sort or group on) through 9 (for the tenth). Count the group levels in the report starting with zero.@@1@@@1’ |
Access 2003+ |
| 2465 | Microsoft Office Access can’t find the field ‘|’ referred to in your expression.@You may have misspelled the field name, or the field may have been renamed or deleted.@@1@411730@1 Access 2007+ uses different description: ‘Microsoft Office Access can’t find the field ‘|’ referred to in your expression.@You may have misspelled the field name, or the field may have been renamed or deleted.@@1@1@11730@1′ Access 2010+ uses different description: ‘Microsoft Access can’t find the field ‘|1′ referred to in your expression.@You may have misspelled the field name, or the field may have been renamed or deleted.@@1@1@11730@1’ |
Access 2003+ |
| 2466 | The expression you entered has an invalid reference to the Dynaset property.@For example, you may have used the Dynaset property with a form that isn’t based on a table or query.@@1@@1 Access 2007+ uses different description: ‘The expression you entered has an invalid reference to the Dynaset property.@For example, you may have used the Dynaset property with a form that isn’t based on a table or query.@@1@@@1’ |
Access 2003+ |
| 2467 | The expression you entered refers to an object that is closed or doesn’t exist.@For example, you may have assigned a form to a Form object variable, closed the form, and then referred to the object variable.@@1@@1 Access 2007+ uses different description: ‘The expression you entered refers to an object that is closed or doesn’t exist.@For example, you may have assigned a form to a Form object variable, closed the form, and then referred to the object variable.@@1@@@1’ |
Access 2003+ |
| 2468 | The value you entered for the interval, number, or date argument in the function is invalid.@Check the argument to make sure that you entered it correctly. For more information on valid argument values, search the Help index for ‘DatePart function,’ ‘DateAdd function,’ or ‘DateDiff function’.@@1@@1 Access 2007+ uses different description: ‘The value you entered for the interval, number, or date argument in the function is invalid.@Check the argument to make sure that you entered it correctly. For more information on valid argument values, search the Help index for ‘DatePart function,’ ‘DateAdd function,’ or ‘DateDiff function’.@@1@@@1′ |
Access 2003+ |
| 2469 | The expression |2 you entered in the form control’s ValidationRule property contains the error |1.@Microsoft Office Access can’t parse the ValidationRule expression you entered.For example, if you enter the expression =MyFunction() in the ValidationRule property, and the function MyFunction doesn’t exist, Microsoft Office Access displays the following message: Unknown function name in validation rule: ‘MyFunction’.@To help you create expressions as arguments in Visual Basic, use the Expression Builder. For more information, search the Help index for ‘Expression Builder’.@1@111805@1 Access 2007+ uses different description: ‘The expression |2 you entered in the form control’s ValidationRule property contains the error |1.@Microsoft Office Access can’t parse the ValidationRule expression you entered.For example, if you enter the expression =MyFunction() in the ValidationRule property, and the function MyFunction doesn’t exist, Microsoft Office Access displays the following message: Unknown function name in validation rule: ‘MyFunction’.@To help you create expressions as arguments in Visual Basic, use the Expression Builder. For more information, search the Help index for ‘Expression Builder’.@1@1@11805@1′ Access 2010+ uses different description: ‘The expression |2 you entered in the form control’s ValidationRule property contains the error |1.@Microsoft Access can’t parse the ValidationRule expression you entered.For example, if you enter the expression =MyFunction() in the ValidationRule property, and the function MyFunction doesn’t exist, Microsoft Access displays the following message: Unknown function name in validation rule: ‘MyFunction’.@To help you create expressions as arguments in Visual Basic, use the Expression Builder. For more information, search the Help index for ‘Expression Builder’.@1@1@11805@1′ |
Access 2003+ |
| 2470 | There is a(n) ‘|’ in the form control’s ValidationRule property.@To help you create expressions as arguments in Visual Basic, use the Expression Builder. For more information, search the Help index for ‘Expression Builder’.@@1@111805@1 Access 2007+ uses different description: ‘There is a(n) ‘|’ in the form control’s ValidationRule property.@To help you create expressions as arguments in Visual Basic, use the Expression Builder. For more information, search the Help index for ‘Expression Builder’.@@1@1@11805@1′ |
Access 2003+ |
| 2471 | The expression you entered as a query parameter produced this error: ‘|’@@@2@611805@1 Access 2007+ uses different description: ‘The expression you entered as a query parameter produced this error: ‘|’@@@2@1@11805@1’ |
Access 2003+ |
| 2472 | The LinkMasterFields property setting has produced this error: ‘|’@@@2@603990@1 Access 2007+ uses different description: ‘The LinkMasterFields property setting has produced this error: ‘|’@@@2@1@3990@1’ |
Access 2003+ |
| 2473 | The expression |2 you entered as the event property setting produced the following error: |1.@* The expression may not result in the name of a macro, the name of a user-defined function, or [Event Procedure]. * There may have been an error evaluating the function, event, or macro.@@1@@1 Access 2007+ uses different description: ‘The expression |2 you entered as the event property setting produced the following error: |1.@* The expression may not result in the name of a macro, the name of a user-defined function, or [Event Procedure]. * There may have been an error evaluating the function, event, or macro.@@1@@@1’ |
Access 2003+ |
| 2474 | The expression you entered requires the control to be in the active window.@Try one of the following: * Open or select a form or report containing the control. * Create a new control in the active window, and try the operation again.@@1@@1 Access 2007+ uses different description: ‘The expression you entered requires the control to be in the active window.@Try one of the following: * Open or select a form or report containing the control. * Create a new control in the active window, and try the operation again.@@1@@@1’ |
Access 2003+ |
| 2475 | You entered an expression that requires a form to be the active window.@@@1@5601@1 Access 2007+ uses different description: ‘You entered an expression that requires a form to be the active window.@@@1@2@5601@1’ |
Access 2003+ |