First, thanks to those who offered solutions in the thread
"Lotus 123 Release 5 compatible with Windows 2000?"
I tried a combination of these and am now able to run my 1-2-3 Release 5 under Windows 2000.
Although I use mainly R5 for Windows as my spreadsheet, many of my macros were built using 1-2-3 ver 2.4 for DOS. I've had virtually no problem running these macros under Windows 95 or 98.
Once I got R5 for Windows working under Win2K, I loaded a spreadsheet that I use often. I tried out a macro, and it quit when it came to the command /pf (print [to] file.
The error message I get is "Unable to access output device"
Windows 2000 apparently doesn't know what device to print to. Curious, because this macro works just fine when I use 1-2-3 for DOS running under a Win2K command shell.
I'm pretty sure that I can work around the problem by using the {writeln} command, but I'm wondering if anyone knows a direct fix for making the /pf command work?
(By the way, I still create most of my macros so that they will run under 1-2-3 for DOS. I can use these macros with all of the versions of Windows that I have tried and also with Linux running under dosemu, the DOS emulator.
Thanks so much for any suggestions.
"Lotus 123 Release 5 compatible with Windows 2000?"
I tried a combination of these and am now able to run my 1-2-3 Release 5 under Windows 2000.
Although I use mainly R5 for Windows as my spreadsheet, many of my macros were built using 1-2-3 ver 2.4 for DOS. I've had virtually no problem running these macros under Windows 95 or 98.
Once I got R5 for Windows working under Win2K, I loaded a spreadsheet that I use often. I tried out a macro, and it quit when it came to the command /pf (print [to] file.
The error message I get is "Unable to access output device"
Windows 2000 apparently doesn't know what device to print to. Curious, because this macro works just fine when I use 1-2-3 for DOS running under a Win2K command shell.
I'm pretty sure that I can work around the problem by using the {writeln} command, but I'm wondering if anyone knows a direct fix for making the /pf command work?
(By the way, I still create most of my macros so that they will run under 1-2-3 for DOS. I can use these macros with all of the versions of Windows that I have tried and also with Linux running under dosemu, the DOS emulator.
Thanks so much for any suggestions.