On Feb 27, 5:33 pm, nmana...@gmail.com wrote:

For starters they must be registered on the computer. This is usually
done when a program is installed but there is a Windows utility you
can use to do it manually. Go to Start > Run and in the dialog box
type in ...

regsvr32.exe "InsertPathToFile\JFWAPI.DLL"

A message should appear telling you if the file was registered
sucessfully.

Secondly, the resource must expose parts of itself in order for you to
use them. Just because it's registered on the computer or referenced
in the database dosen't mean its usable. I would guess you have
documentation telling you what you can access in each file?

The library JFWAPI.DLL is a standard Windows library and not a COM object.
You do not and cannot set a reference to it from within Access.

I spent a few minutes tonight trying to get the control or the standard API
interface to work from an Access form. I cannot test this properly as I do
not have JAWS installed and running on this system.

Here's the code I used for the API library interface. I left in the code for
calling the SayString method of the Jaws Com control interface I inserted
onto a form.

Private Declare Function apiJFWSayString Lib "C:\SourceCode\JAWS\JFWAPI.DLL"
_
Alias "JFWSayString" (ByVal lpszStrinToSpeak As String, bInterrupt As
Boolean) As Boolean

Private Sub cmdPlaySound_Click()
On Error GoTo Err_cmdPlaySound_Click

Dim s As String
s = "Hello, wow, you are a Good Looking Guy!"
s = s & s & s & s
   Set JW = Me.ActiveXCtl0.Object ' JFWApi
 '  JW.Enable 0
Dim blRet As Boolean

blRet = apiJFWSayString(s, True)
'JW.SayString s, False

'Me.ActiveXCtl0.Object.SayString s, True

Exit_cmdPlaySound_Click:
   Exit Sub

Err_cmdPlaySound_Click:
   MsgBox Err.Description
   Resume Exit_cmdPlaySound_Click

End Sub

Private Sub Form_Load()
'Dim JW As JFWApi

End Sub