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Access

resolvedResolved · Low Priority · Version Standard

replyReply Thu 7 Feb 2008, 12:12Delegate Vimal said...

Vimal has attended:
Access Introduction course
Access Intermediate course

Access

Our current data base hold numerious record on the product BPP LM produce. The database is in constant use and is accessed by many users at onece.

At time the database does become unstable and looses work that others have done in the past date. What will be the best solution for me sort this ongoing issue and to stablise the database in the long run?

The little understanding I have of the database, as I wasnt the designer, it links in to numerous tabes, forms, and table and possibley macros are in use...

many thanks


Regards

Vimal

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replyReply Mon 11 Feb 2008, 10:07Trainer David said...

RE: Access

Hi Vimal,

I cannot really suggest anything to stabilise your Microsoft Access database in the long run, but if you are having many users logging on to the database you may want to think about upgrading to a more commercially based database system. Some good examples would be Oracle, IBM DB2, MS SQL ans MySQL. All of these examples are specifically designed to cope with high numbers of users.

Hope this helps
David

 

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Access tip:

Create a custom Close button on a Form

By default, Forms that you create in Access have a full set of control buttons, that is, a title bar with Minimize, Maximize and Close buttons in the top right-hand corner and a Control Menu in the top left-hand corner.



Sometimes Access needs to follow certain procedures or events as users close a Form (such as automatically opening another Form perhaps). So it is often a good habit to create a custom Close button on a Form for everyone to use, rather than the standard closing cross.



To create a custom Close button:

1) In Form Design View, draw a Command Button onto the Form.

2) Use the Command Button Wizard to select Form Operations under Categories, and Close Form under Actions.

3) Choose Finish.



Access then creates the button and code to close the form for you. You can add any extra code that needs to run as the Form closes to the same Close procedure.



However, the creation of a custom Close button is pointless if the closing X in the top right-hand corner of the Form remains active. To make the closing X inactive, open the Form Properties box then on the Format tab set the Close Button setting to No. This will grey out the closing X leaving it visible, but inactive.



View all Access hints and tips


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