What causes this error? “Runtime error 380: Invalid property value”

Question

we had developed an application using vb6.0 and SQL server 2000 a few years ago. recently, some of our customers tell us that while running the application, on some of comp

Answer 1

If you write software, or use software written, which stores program window coordinates or sizes to be resused when starting a program, check there for any occurrence(s) of such sizes and positions which would be causing this. I've seen it time and time again from various vendors lazily producing code which resizes and repositions controls on a "form" (a program window) based on the size of said form. Look in HKLM\Software\Vendor\Program and HKCU\Software\Vendor\Program. Look for specific keys which might be offending. I once had a program store -48000 for the program window position in keys called WindowsPosX and WindowPosY. You could see the program start and running on the taskbar but since the program window itself was smaller than 48000 (the absolute value of -48000), it was positioned completely off the screen. If you're not comfortable with editing regstry information - most people aren't - then uninstall the software, use a registry cleaner to remove any leftover entries then reinstall the software and see if that doesn't fix the problem.