- Windows 7
- Windows XP
- Windows Vista
- Microsoft Updates
- Windows Updates
- Adobe Flash
- ActiveX
- Adobe Updates
- Boot Up Errors
- Clean Up PC
- CHKDISK
- DLLs
- Error Codes
- Hard Drive
- Installer Errors
- Internet Explorer
- Virtual Memory
- Java Errors
- Java Updates
- Uninstall Errors
- Javascript
- Malware and Spyware
- Media Player
- Speed Up PC
- Speed Up Downloads
- AOL Issues
- AOL Mail
- Slow Start Up
- Runtime Errors
- Optimize Windows Services
- Rundll Errors
- Outlook Express
- Drivers
- Firefox
- Personal Tech
- Networking
- Social Networking
- In the News
- Migrating to Windows 7
- Fixing PC Errors in 6 Steps
Rundll Errors
Run-Time Error 429 ActiveX Component Can't Create Object: What's Going On?
Run-Time Error 429 ActiveX Component Can't Create Object: What's Going On?
Nobody likes to see errors when they are trying to use the computer, and it’s especially frustrating when you get something specific like the “run-time error 429 ActiveX component can’t create object.” For most of us, that’s code for “computer refusing to work for you!” However when you get one of these ActiveX messages, there is a relatively simple solution – you have to update Active X.
Here’s how
A quick overview: The problem behind this particular error message is one that involves registries and licensing keys. You don’t need to worry about that, all you really need to know is that the program won’t work correctly on certain machines because it’s missing a key element. You’re going to fix it by adding that element simply by uninstalling the program giving you the trouble and then reinstalling it to work correctly.
Removing the Culprit
Be sure to save all of your work you’ve been doing as your computer will need to restart to finish this process.
Go to Start and Select Control Panel
Click on the Programs and Features icon
A list of programs installed on your computer appears. Look for Microsoft Office if that is where your problem occurred or the specific program if it was not Office. Select the applicable program and then select Uninstall from the top menu.

Wait for the program to be uninstalled completely. While you wait you can dig out the Microsoft Office CD to reinstall the program shortly.
Re-Install the Defective Element
Once the program is completely uninstalled, put in the CD for Microsoft Office and let it load up. It will take you through the steps to Reinstall your Office edition. Office is usually the culprit for this error, but if you’re having trouble with another program, uninstall that program and reinstall it in the same fashion. If you don't have your MS Office CD, don't worry. As long as you have your registration id (serial number) you can re-download and activate your edition of Office from its website. Even if you don't have your registration id, you can contact Microsoft on the Office website and ask for verification.
Follow all steps of the installation process.
Once Office (or the applicable program) is loaded back onto your computer, attempt to use it again in the way that generated the error previously. It should work smoothly now.
Good Luck!


