Tuesday February 14, 2012
In a
recent forum message, tcarrier62 wrote:
"I'm trying to replace 2003 data access pages on sharepoint with access 2007 forms. With a data access page you simply saved it to a sharepoint site. Simple easy. I've now read over 50 articles on how easy it is to add data through emails, publish a data base to sharepoint and the user then downloads a local copy then publishes the entire database back up (????) ....all I want is to save a form on our sharepoint site so a user can click on it and enter data just like they did on a data access page.
I don't want to publish a list or import a list or anything else. Just open a form or even a report. I found a wonderful section entitled: Opening forms and reports from an Access database through SharePoint on microsoft.com. The description is exactly what I want to do. But no link or instructions (that I've understood so far) to tell me how to make this work."
Do you have any advice? Interested in solutions to the same problem? Visit the
About Databases forum and join the discussion!
Thursday February 9, 2012
Microsoft SQL Server 2008 Express Edition is a free, compact version of the popular enterprise database server. The Express Edition is ideal for database professionals seeking a desktop testing environment or for those learning about databases or SQL Server for the first time who need a platform they can install on a personal computer to create a learning environment.
Read the full tutorial:
Installing SQL Server 2008 R2 Express Edition
Tuesday February 7, 2012
The MySQL database server is one of the most popular open source databases in the world. Although administrators typically install MySQL on a server operating system, it's certainly possible to install it on a desktop operating system like Windows 7. Once you do so, you'll have the tremendous power of the flexible MySQL relational database available to you for free. It's an extremely useful database for both developers and system administrators. Installing MySQL on Windows 7 is an especially valuable tool for those seeking to learn database administration but lack access to a server of their own. Here's a step-by-step walkthrough of the process.
Read the full tutorial:
Installing MySQL on Windows 7
Thursday February 2, 2012
One of the most common uses of a database is generating mass mailings. In this tutorial, we examine the process of creating mailing labels using Microsoft Access using the built-in Label Wizard. We begin with a database containing the address data and walk you step-by-step through the process of creating and printing your mailing labels.
Read the full story:
Printing Mailing Labels in Access 2010