The information in this article applies to:
SYMPTOMS
If you activate an object linking and embedding (OLE) 2.0 object in
the client application (the application the object is embedded in)
while the server application (the application you used to create the
object) is running, you will not be able to switch to or quit the
server application while a dialog box is open in the activated
object. CAUSEThis behavior is by design. When you activate an embedded OLE 2.0 object, the menus and toolbars of the server application replace those of the client application. The server application does not have to be running when you activate an embedded object. However, when you activate the embedded OLE 2.0 object while the server application is running, that instance of the server application is used for the toolbars and menus, and you will not be able to switch to or exit the server while a dialog box is open in the activated object. WORKAROUNDTo switch to or quit the server application while you are editing an object that you created using that application, close the dialog box in the activated object. MORE INFORMATIONTo avoid this behavior, make sure there are no instances of the application you used to create the object running before you activate the object. Once you activate the object, you can start, switch to, and quit the server application even if a dialog box is open in the activated object. Additional query words: officeinterop insitu
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Last Reviewed: September 20, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |