W
Wayne-I-M
Hi All
Not been over this way before - normally found in the access forum.
So, sorry if I sound if I don't fully understand the topic (I really don't).
I have created via VBA a database that I can upload to an SQL (net based)
server for a client and he want this on the web. He has a front page website
but this came when he bought the company a year ago and he has never changed
it - doesn't really know how.
So - neither of us know anything about this.
Main question - is there an "official" - government or something else -
register of domain names in the UK. (.co.uk) The client wants to create a new
domain for the new D base (it will only be accessed by his employees). I did
a Google on domain names and there are millions of companies "claiming" to be
official. Surely there “must " be a place where all domain names are
registered and we could simply register the new domain directly with them.
There you - my 1st FrontPage question - hope you get the drift.
If you have any problems with access – see over there
Cheers in advance
Not been over this way before - normally found in the access forum.
So, sorry if I sound if I don't fully understand the topic (I really don't).
I have created via VBA a database that I can upload to an SQL (net based)
server for a client and he want this on the web. He has a front page website
but this came when he bought the company a year ago and he has never changed
it - doesn't really know how.
So - neither of us know anything about this.
Main question - is there an "official" - government or something else -
register of domain names in the UK. (.co.uk) The client wants to create a new
domain for the new D base (it will only be accessed by his employees). I did
a Google on domain names and there are millions of companies "claiming" to be
official. Surely there “must " be a place where all domain names are
registered and we could simply register the new domain directly with them.
There you - my 1st FrontPage question - hope you get the drift.
If you have any problems with access – see over there
Cheers in advance