1. Hide Folder 2007 2011 Serial Key
  2. Office Mac 2011 Serial Key

If your Access database contains Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) code, you can hide that code by saving your database in the .accde file format. Saving a database as an .accde file compiles all VBA code modules, removes all editable source code, and compacts the destination database. Your VBA code retains its functionality, but the code cannot be viewed or edited. In general, the database will continue to function as usual — you can still update data and run reports.

In this article I will show you how to hide text in Word, how to view hidden text, and how to hide text and how to make it so that someone else can’t edit the hidden text. Note that you can hide text in Office for Mac in the exact same way as shown below. Hide Text in Word 2007, 2010, 2013. First open any document you might have that has a.

In this article

Create an .accde file

Use the following procedure to create an .accde file. This procedure leaves the original .accdb file unmodified.

  1. Open your database and then click File > Save As.
  2. On the Save As area, under Save Database As, select Make ACCDE and then click Save As.
  3. In the Save As dialog box, browse to the location where you want to save the .accde file.
  4. Optionally, type a new name for the file in the File name box.
  5. Click Save.
    If a file by the name that you specify already exists, Access prompts you to replace the existing file. Click Yes to overwrite the existing .accde file, or click No to return to the Save As dialog box and type a new file name.

Hide Folder 2007 2011 Serial Key

Access creates the .accde file, closes the original .accdb file, and then opens the .accde file.

Functionality that is changed in an .accde file

Saving your Access database as an .accde file does not completely prevent changes to the database design. However, the following tasks cannot be performed in an .accde file:

  • Modifying or creating forms, reports, or modules.
  • Using the VBA References dialog box to add, delete, or change references to object libraries or databases.
  • Viewing or modifying the VBA code.
  • Importing or exporting Access forms, reports, or modules. However, tables, queries, and macros can be imported from or exported to .accdb databases.

Issues with modifying forms, reports, or modules

Be sure to keep a copy of your original Access database. If you want to modify the design of forms, reports, or modules in an .accde file, you must modify the original Access database (the .accdb file), and then save it again as an .accde file. Saving an Access database that contains tables as an .accde file can lead to problems with reconciling different versions of the data if you later want to modify the design of the forms, reports, or modules. For this reason, saving an Access database as an .accde file is most appropriate for the front-end database of a front-end/back-end application.

Restrictions on saving a database as an .accde file

Some restrictions can prevent you from saving your Access database as an .accde file:

  • You must have password access to the VBA code.
  • If your Access database references another Access database or an add-in, you must save all Access databases or add-ins in the chain of references as .accde files.

If you encrypt a database with a password before you save it as an .accde file, the .accde file will also be encrypted, and you will have to enter the password every time that you open it. If you do not want the .accde file to be encrypted, you must decrypt the .accdb file before saving it as an .accde file. After you save the database as an .accde file, you can encrypt the .accdb file again. Use the following procedure to decrypt an .accdb file:

  1. On the File tab, click Info, and then click Decrypt Database.
    The Unset Database Password dialog box appears.
  2. In the Unset Database Password dialog box, in the Password box, type the database password.
  3. Click OK.

How references work with .accde files

If you try to create an .accde file from an Access database (.accdb) or from an Access add-in (.accda) that references another Access database or add-in, Access displays an error message and does not let you complete the operation. To save a database that references another database as an .accde file, you must save all databases in the chain of references as .accde files, starting from the first database referenced. After saving the first database as an .accde file, you must then update the reference in the next database to point to the new .accde file before saving it as an .accde file, and so on.

For example, suppose that Database1.accdb references Database2.accdb, and Database2.accdb references Database3.accda. To save Database1.accdb as an .accde file, do the following:

  1. Save Database3.accda as Database3.accde.
  2. Open Database 2.accdb, and change its reference to point to the new file named Database3.accde.
  3. Save Database2.accdb as Database2.accde.
  4. Open Database1.accdb, and change its reference to point to the new file named Database2.accde.
  5. Save Database1.accdb as Database1.accde.

Office Mac 2011 Serial Key

The ribbon is a set of toolbars at the top of the window in Office programs designed to help you quickly find the commands that you need to complete a task. You'll find some of the things that were previously on the ribbon available now under the File menu, including the Save and Options selections.

Sometimes the ribbon can get hidden and it's hard to find. The quickest way to show the ribbon is to click on any visible tab, like Home, Insert or Design. You might also want to hide the ribbon to maximize screen space.

Here are other options to help you show or hide the ribbon.

Newer VersionsOffice 2010Office 2007
What do you want to do?

Show the ribbon all the time

You can set Office programs to keep all the tabs and commands on the ribbon visible all the time.
  1. At the top-right corner, click the Ribbon Display Options icon .
  2. Click Show Tabs and Commands.

Show only the ribbon tabs

You can set Office programs to show only the ribbon tabs, so you see more of your document, and you can still quickly switch among the tabs.
  1. At the top-right corner, click the Ribbon Display Options icon.
  2. Click Show tabs.
When you click a tab, you can see the commands and select the options you want. When you return to your document, the tab commands are hidden again.

Collapse the ribbon or expand it again

You can collapse the ribbon if you need to see more of the document you are creating. To collapse the ribbon, double-click any of the ribbon tabs or press CTRL+F1.
Serial
To see the ribbon again, just double-click any ribbon tab, or press CTRL+F1.

If the ribbon isn't visible at all

If the ribbon isn’t visible at all (no tabs are showing), then you probably have it set to Auto-hide. Click the More icon at the top right of the screen. This will temporarily restore the ribbon.
When you return to the document, the ribbon will be hidden again. If you want to keep the ribbon displayed, see the steps above to Show the ribbon all the time.

See also

Minimize the ribbon

You can minimize the ribbon if you need to see more of the document you are creating. To collapse the ribbon, click the Minimize the Ribbon arrow at the top right.
Hide Folder 2007 2011 Serial Key
To see the ribbon again, click the arrow again.

See also

Minimize the ribbon

There is no way to delete or replace the ribbon with the toolbars and menus from the earlier versions of Office. However, you can minimize the ribbon to make more space available on your screen.
Always keep the ribbon minimized
  1. Click Customize Quick Access Toolbar .
  2. In the list, click Minimize the Ribbon.
  3. To use the ribbon while it is minimized, click the tab you want to use, and then click the option or command you want to use.
    For example, with the ribbon minimized, you can select text in your Word document, click the Home tab, and then in the Font group, click the size of the text you want. After you click the text size you want, the ribbon goes back to being minimized.
Keep the ribbon minimized for a short time
Restore the ribbon
  1. Click Customize Quick Access Toolbar .
  2. In the list, click Minimize the Ribbon.
    Keyboard shortcut: To minimize or restore the ribbon, press CTRL+F1.