ChatterBank0 min ago
Ways to improve my Microsoft Access Database
4 Answers
Hi,
I'm pretty new to Microsoft Access and I've recently created a very standard databse using Microsoft Access 2003. I've just managed to put a fully working clock on one of the forms in my database (this is my biggest acheievment in Access)
Can anyone think of any other ways to improve the databse or jazz it up a bit (example: a clock on my form showing a different time zone or a search engine box etc etc?) anything along these lines would be very welcome suggestions....
If you do suggest anything then I would be extermemy greatful and also appreciate if you can please leave me the step by step process (as I said I'm very new to Access)
Many Thanks
Chris
I'm pretty new to Microsoft Access and I've recently created a very standard databse using Microsoft Access 2003. I've just managed to put a fully working clock on one of the forms in my database (this is my biggest acheievment in Access)
Can anyone think of any other ways to improve the databse or jazz it up a bit (example: a clock on my form showing a different time zone or a search engine box etc etc?) anything along these lines would be very welcome suggestions....
If you do suggest anything then I would be extermemy greatful and also appreciate if you can please leave me the step by step process (as I said I'm very new to Access)
Many Thanks
Chris
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Chris100682. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.When I used to program databases I would never be looking for ways to "jazz" a database up, I'd be looking for ways to simplify and streamline it. If you start adding "jazzy" features you will end up with a large, slow and probably unstable database.
OH and can't offer any help with access either, I wrote databases in filemaker pro.
OH and can't offer any help with access either, I wrote databases in filemaker pro.
-- answer removed --
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.