A
Access wizard
We use Access 2003 adp files to do massive amounts of work on SQL databases
that Access simply can't handle. Be it, creating/editing tables, stored
procedures, using macros to run many stored procedures in sequence etc. We
do this because we never have to write code (which would slow development
time down tremendously) and we can run stored procedures on 'big data' that
access simply can't handle.
We may be 'forced' to upgrade to SQL 2005 soon and I’ve been reading that it
may not be possible to do the far superior things that ADP files are capable
of in SQL 2005 with Access 2007. Is this really true? Did we really just
take a gigantic step backwards?
If so, are there other graphical front ends out there that allow table,
stored procedure, macro manipulation? Or are we supposed to ‘never’ upgrade
to prevent us from doing 8 times the amount of work to achieve the same goal.
that Access simply can't handle. Be it, creating/editing tables, stored
procedures, using macros to run many stored procedures in sequence etc. We
do this because we never have to write code (which would slow development
time down tremendously) and we can run stored procedures on 'big data' that
access simply can't handle.
We may be 'forced' to upgrade to SQL 2005 soon and I’ve been reading that it
may not be possible to do the far superior things that ADP files are capable
of in SQL 2005 with Access 2007. Is this really true? Did we really just
take a gigantic step backwards?
If so, are there other graphical front ends out there that allow table,
stored procedure, macro manipulation? Or are we supposed to ‘never’ upgrade
to prevent us from doing 8 times the amount of work to achieve the same goal.