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Using MS Access/Expert Profile
Expertise
  I am happy to answer any kinds of questions about Microsoft Access - from basic table design to advanced VBA programming. Also, please feel free to check the Access Tips & Tricks section of my web site, and free Access 101 tutorial. |
Experience in the area
I am the president of AccessLearningZone.com and 599CD.com. I specialize in Microsoft Access Tutorials. I have been teaching Access in the classroom since 1994, and online since 2002.
Education/Credentials
I am a self-taught Access expert. I have been building databases for clients since the early 90s. You can see a sample of my Access Tutorials on my web site at 599CD.com
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Recent Answers from Richard Rost
2012-01-31 Access reports to append to Word document:
I wouldn't mess with Word documents. I would store the layouts as graphics in your database - either as attachments, OLE objects, or even external image files that you can reference. Covering exactly HOW
2012-01-30 NESTED SUBFORMS:
Which version of Access are you using? You shouldn't have any problems doing this in 2010 and I believe 2007. I don't think that 2003 and earlier supported multiple nested subforms. I could be wrong (it's
2012-01-18 Numbering System:
You'll need to use the YEAR() function, and then a custom counter. See this tutorial: http://www.599cd.com/tips/access/incrementing-your-own-counter?key=AllExperts It's going to involve a little
2012-01-11 How to create multi user database?:
Just make sure all of the users have full READ/WRITE access to the folder. Now, this means that you can't SECURE the database against someone copying or deleting it, but that's the risk you take with an
2012-01-10 How to create multi user database?:
Yes, you can just put your Access database file in a shared folder on your PC, or on a network server. However, EVERY computer that needs to use the database has to have a copy of Access installed... or
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