From Access to SQL Server
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.79 (820 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1893115240 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 400 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 0000-00-00 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Don't migrate to SQL Server without this book! A Customer This is a great book in that it targets a specific need, and fills it.After developing in Access and programming with VBA for four years I thought I could handle moving to SQL Server without a great deal of assistance. Not true. There are lots of things different - lots of 'gotchas' that exist in SQL Server as do in every development environment. Learning them through trial and error is not a pleasant experience. This book help you avoid dead ends and move your project to completion as painlessly as possible.In particular I appreciated the help with the decision to use ODBC or an Access project and how . Gets You Up to Speed with Access Data Projects & SQL Server! Stephen Rosenbach If you're trying to get into using Access Data Projects (.adp files) with Access 2000 and SQL Server data, this book is great in that most of the information you need is right here in one place. Russel has done us a great service, in that there is very little written about .adp's anywhere - for some reason Microsoft has kept it a "stealth" technology. I had to spend dozens of hours searching the web to come up with what's in Russell's book.In addition, Russell includes pretty much everything you need to know to get a very good start on working with SQL Server. In fact, outside of advanced SQL administra. Finally, Answers I manage a group of "non-programmers" who do Access programming for a living. A couple months ago we were handed a SQL server in anticipation of moving our incredibly complex Access databases on to SQL. No instructions, no guidance, nothing. I started looking for any references but could not find any thing. When I saw the title of this book, From Access to SQL Server, I thought I might be on to something. After receiving the book I knew I made the right decision.This book is laid out in an easy to read and understand format. Assumptions are made that the reader has a clue and actually does know how to o
. Russell is the senior systems architect with Questica, Inc., a company specializing in software for custom-design manufacturers, and a contributing editor for Smart Access. About the Author Russell Sinclair is an MSCD and the owner of Synthesystems, a technology consulting firm specializing in Visual Basic, SQL Server, and Microsoft Access development. In addition, he has extensive experience in Access and SQL Server development
Russell is the senior systems architect with Questica, Inc., a company specializing in software for custom-design manufacturers, and a contributing editor for Smart Access. In addition, he has extensive experience in Access and SQL Server development. Russell Sinclair is an MSCD and the owner of Synthesystems, a technology consult
The resulting book teaches developers how to accomplish their goal without over-simplifying the migration process. Further, it includes detailed information on how to work with SQL Server outside of the Access environment and how to design efficient SQL Server databases. It outlines the planning involved and helps developers make educated decisions along the way.. This book covers what Access developers need to know about SQL Server, covering the two most common versions of both products: Microsoft Access 97 and 2000 and Microsoft SQL Server 6.5 and 7. The author offers his own tips and techniques based on practical hands-on experience