Additional Articles & Expanded Information
Occasionally we write about a programming topic that doesn't exactly fit into our organized subject matter for either Customer
Overview or Tutorial & Tips. Also, the number of topic links in each of those sections is getting fairly large so this is also
an overflow section of the website.
Most of the topics below are likely to be of interest to both non-programmer
customers and Access database programmers seeking help and additional
information about Access database programming.
Below is a summarized list of the database discussion pages -
you may also select a link on the left-side menu.
Disaster
Recovery Planning:
A discussion and high-level recommendations used to avoid the consequences of losing your Access database systems.
Improve Access Database Performance:
A listing of techniques to use in order to speed up Access databases.
Form
Design & Layout Guidelines:
Learn that simplicity is best when it comes to Access database user interface designs.
Software Risk
Assessment Methodology:
See how to determine vulnerabilities in database/software systems and how to evaluate controls.
MS Access Versus Other
Database Systems:
Information for those interested in comparing Microsoft Access to other leading database management systems.
How to Select a
Computer Consultant:
Do you know what to look out for when contracting with a database or computer consultant? This article contains the
information you need to make a good decision.
Access on Web Sites/ Internet:
Active Server Pages with an Access database. Review three demonstration ASP
programs showing the capabilities of Access on the Internet.
ODBC to Corp. DBs:
User friendly and rapid deployment of user interfaces to those huge and complex
corporate databases.
Access Table Corruption Repair:
Many of you have come across a table with #deleted or Chinese
characters in the fields of the table. It would be nice to know why this
table corrupted happens and how to fix it. We discuss both issues and
provide a simple method to repair the corrupted database table.
Don't miss our
Microsoft Access Database Case
Studies.