P
pepenacho
Hello:
I am trying to pick up a discussion that I had in another thread, but where
we were unable to clarify a question.
I am doing some research on how to link Access data into Visio, so that my
visio structure chart can be updated from
Access.
I am NOT looking for a chart of all my tables, plotted into a visio
(article: "Visio-Based Database Modeling in Visual Studio .NET")
I am looking for an output into a Visio chart, from data (structure)
contained in a table. I then need to be able to update that chart from the
original access table. I understand that formatting may not be updatable and
that's ok. However, if someone is aware of how that may be automated, I would
appreciate any information for that as well.
I am really just looking to be be pointed to an appropriate article/write-up
on knowledgebase ( or on msdn.microsoft.com/library) so that I can read up on
it. I basically do not know the topic I should be searching for. Microsoft's
descriptions always deviate (sooner or later) from the "simple."
Thanks,
pepe
I am trying to pick up a discussion that I had in another thread, but where
we were unable to clarify a question.
I am doing some research on how to link Access data into Visio, so that my
visio structure chart can be updated from
Access.
I am NOT looking for a chart of all my tables, plotted into a visio
(article: "Visio-Based Database Modeling in Visual Studio .NET")
I am looking for an output into a Visio chart, from data (structure)
contained in a table. I then need to be able to update that chart from the
original access table. I understand that formatting may not be updatable and
that's ok. However, if someone is aware of how that may be automated, I would
appreciate any information for that as well.
I am really just looking to be be pointed to an appropriate article/write-up
on knowledgebase ( or on msdn.microsoft.com/library) so that I can read up on
it. I basically do not know the topic I should be searching for. Microsoft's
descriptions always deviate (sooner or later) from the "simple."
Thanks,
pepe