You do not need to access it as a spatial table.You can read them using the JET ENGINE/ODBC. Please see jburka's answer on how to access the access table.

Once you have access to the table, you can show it as an event Layer.

Here is a sample, which shows how you can make an XY event layer, once you have table in a ITable:

http://resources.esri.com/help/9.3/arcgisengine/ArcObjects/esriGeoDatabase/Create_XYEventSource.htm

You do not need to access it as a spatial table.You can read them using the JET ENGINE/ODBC. Please see jburka's answer on how to access the access table.

Once you have access to the table, you can show it as an event Layer.

Here is a sample, which shows how you can make an XY event layer, once you have table in a ITable:

http://resources.esri.com/help/9.3/arcgisengine/ArcObjects/esriGeoDatabase/Create_XYEventSource.htm

You do not need to access it as a spatial table. You can read them using the JET ENGINE/ODBC. Once you have access to the table, you can show it as an event Layer.

Here is a sample, which shows how you can make an XY event layer, once you have table in a ITable:

http://resources.esri.com/help/9.3/arcgisengine/ArcObjects/esriGeoDatabase/Create_XYEventSource.htm

You do not need to access it as a spatial table.You can read them using the JET ENGINE/ODBC. Please see jburka's answer on how to access the access table.

Once you have access to the table, you can show it as an event Layer.

Here is a sample, which shows how you can make an XY event layer, once you have table in a ITable:

http://resources.esri.com/help/9.3/arcgisengine/ArcObjects/esriGeoDatabase/Create_XYEventSource.htm