I figured this must be why it showed that the reference library was missing but when I went to the path of where it was suppose to be the file was there. I download the file and discovered that there where different version of the maso15.dll file. In the Microsoft knowledge base you can download a program to check which version of Microsoft Data Access Components (MDAC) that is installed on a system. Since this will only be used in my group I can easily have one co-worker add the reference library on the remote computers. ![]() You might not want the user to have access to your VBA code. ![]() Of course this method will not work for everyone. In fact one user had Microsoft ActiveX Data Objects 2.5 and this worked fine. ![]() By not checking the reference library to Microsoft ActiveX Data Objects 2.8 in my PowerPoint file (Tools>Reference) and letting the user install it you did not run in to any problems will different version of the msao15.dll file.
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