Updated Production Schedule

Updated Production Schedule
By Richard Rost 9/22/2018 12:01:00 AM

Updated 22 September 2018

This is a guide to what's coming up next, in order of release.

JUST FINISHED:

I just finished Access Developer 11.

UP NEXT:

Right now I'm doing my best to release one new Access Developer lesson per week. I'm just now getting over bronchitis, so I've been a little delayed, but I hope to have D12 and D13 ready to go by the middle of next week.

During this time, I'm also going to be updating my Level 1 Beginner courses for all of the Office apps: Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, and new classes for Publisher. These are long overdue. I also need to make Expert lessons for Word, and VBA lessons for Excel.

Windows 10 has also surprisingly been high on the WAITING LIST so I'm going to try to get some lessons out for that, but Microsoft is planning a new major release for Windows next month in October, so I'll probably wait until that's out.

DISCLAIMER

And, of course, as a disclaimer, NOTHING listed above is set in stone. These are ESTIMATES ONLY. The tutorials I release may change at any time depending on demand, need, customer interest, or even just my whim. I like to keep you guys "in the loop" as best I can, but remember that things may change.

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Updating split Access database Comment from Chris B @ 4/8/2013

Hello Rick
I split databases a lot but what concerns me is updating the distributed back ends. Like if a new table is added, fields added to existing tables etc.
Also any slick way of getting a new front end to link to the existing back end.
Any guidance here would be much appreciated.
Regards
form Chris on holiday in Hong Kong :o)

Reply from Richard Rost:

Updating table fields on your back-end is best done with a recordset or some SQL. I covered modifying tables in SQL in part 3 of my SQL SEMINAR. I'm planning to cover table manipulation with DAO recordsets in an upcoming lesson.

If you match the SHARE NAME of the back-end's folder then you don't have to worry about relinking. For example, if you call it "//SERVER/Database/" on all machines, then you're all set. Nothing to relink. You can relink with VBA code. I covered that in my Access Security Seminar.

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