MS Access HTML Help generator creates context sensitive HTML Help integrated with your MS Access applications in seconds. Features HTML page and image generation, table of contents, index and search, images with hotspots. Names used in HTML pages can be either captions or objectnames. The wizard lets you set many options for page layout and application specific information... Code-VB :: help :: generator :: for :: microsoft :: access :: code-vb :: software :: development :: tools :: editors :: helpgeneratorformicrosoftaccess :: Help Generator for Microsoft Access
1 stars (Save your money) - Attempted to upgrade from 97 to 2003... bad move... none of my access 97 programs work now... in fact I, I brought home a 2003 access database from work to see if it was an incampatibility problem between the two versions... nope... the upgrade just didn't work.....had to purchase a full version to set things right... save your money on this product... 1 stars (Keep Access 2000) - This software is not worth upgrading. I think Access 2000 is the best database and 2002 is good if you want to use Data Access Pages. Access 2003 has a lot of bugs. I'm having trouble with basic formulas. This is very frustrating. Be careful, especially if you don't have time to trouble shoot software changes. 3 stars (Re : Internet Activation Policy) - To the previous reviewer regarding Internet Activation Policy. I can tell you that I recently purchased Office 2003 Pro, and I was allowed to activate the product twice. It is stated in the licensing policy that the product may be installed once on a permanent computer, and once more on a portable computer (ie: notebook, tablet etc.). This is exactly what I did. If the second computer was not portable, I don't think they would know this, and therefore you could actually install twice. Hope this helps. ... Microsoft :: Database (Databases) :: Computer software (programs) :: :: Microsoft Access 2003 Upgrade
3 stars (Review from an Office developer) - I've had the pleasure of developing and maintaining a new database in Access 2003 over the past 6 months. The previous 3 years before that I had developed in Access 97 and migrated to Access XP. So, what are my impressions of 2003? Overall, 2003 is the same great product that XP was with minimal additional features and some new annoying ones. Here is everything from the help file under the "what's new" section for your viewing pleasure: * View information on object dependencies * Error checking in forms and reports * Propagating field properties * Smart tags * Back up a database or project * Windows XP theme support * Improved sorting in controls * Autocorrect options * Enhanced font capabilities in SQL views * Context-based Help in SQL view * Importing, exporting, and linking * XML support * Security enhancements More new features... * New look for Office * Tablet PC support * Microsoft Office Online * Improving quality for the customer (This is a system tray icon that flashes a tool tip asking for feedback much like beta test software) From this list, the only notable development improvement is the improved XML support, but unless this support is critical to your application development, I would stay far away from this version and stick with XP (which I rate as 5 stars). I haven't found any improvements to the Visual Basic editor. There are a few new objects you can reference in VBA: dependency collections, smart tag collections, auto-correct, and sub form objects. Form design is mostly unchanged with no new controls to add to forms. They did improve the design interface with smart tags which helps messing around with controls a little. Propagating field properties sounds nice, but has limited use since it only propagates from table design view to all controls that are bound to it. That sounds dangerous. Are you sure you want to push that button not knowing exactly everything it will change? The featu... Microsoft :: microsoft :: access :: 2003 :: microsoft :: business :: finance :: business :: finance :: microsoftaccess2003 21 october :: 200 :: Microsoft Access 2003
This electronic book introduces the reader to databases with an emphasis on how to create database applications using Microsoft Access. The lessons are presented in detailed step-by-step instructions that assume no prior knowledge of databases from the reader. This is a technique that was experimented and proven on its original web site (http://www.functionx.com/access)... FunctionX :: microsoft :: access :: fundamentals :: functionx :: software :: development :: reference :: tutorials :: microsoftaccessfundamentals :: Microsoft Access Fundamentals