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Database Server 5 By Richard Rost 11 months ago Transform Access into a Database Server, Part 5 This is Part 5 of my series on transforming Microsoft Access into a makeshift database server. This can be a handy solution for small-scale applications and proof-of-concept projects. We will pass SQL statements to an Access back-end database that will process our requests and send only the data we need back to the front-end. This is much like what a real database server, such as SQL Server, does. MembersMembers will learn how to enable the back-end server to handle requests from multiple users. We'll learn how to lock the server so that only one person at a time can send a request, process the data, and copy the files that the user needs down to the local workstation. After that, we'll unlock the server so the next user can send a command. While this setup is not as robust as an actual database server like SQL Server, it will get the job done for multiple users. Silver Members and up get access to view Extended Cut videos, when available. Gold Members can download the files from class plus get access to the Code Vault. If you're not a member, Join Today! PrerequisitesNotesIn the Extended Cut, I added 1.3 million records to the back-end database, moved it to my actual server, and tested the performance. Running a classic query just from the Access front-end took 30 seconds (get all customers from Florida). Using the database "Server" routine we built in this series took 9 seconds, and I'm sure that could be optimized even more if you took the time to.
Keywordsaccess 2016, access 2019, access 2021, access 365, microsoft access, ms access, ms access tutorial, #msaccess, #microsoftaccess, #help, #howto, #tutorial, #learn, #lesson, #training, #database, database server, sql server, back-end, front-end, split database, linked tables, pass-thru query, timer loop
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Keywords: TechHelp Access 2016, access 2019, access 2021, access 365, microsoft access, ms access, ms access tutorial, #msaccess, #microsoftaccess, #help, #howto, #tutorial, #learn, #lesson, #training, #database, database server, sql server, back-end, front-end PermaLink Transform Your Microsoft Access Back-End into a Makeshift Database Server - Part 5 |