Learn how to use SQL in Microsoft Access with this step-by-step guide, complete with examples, FAQs, and tips for better database management.

While I have never used SQL Server Reporting Services, it seems to have a lot of advantages over an Access-based reporting tool.

SQL lets you use one command to quickly create a new table containing a subset of records from a larger table while working in Access. Sound complicated? It's not, as Mary Ann Richardson shows us.

Since you already seem to use a programmatic approach in Access, you should be able to figure out the needed basics of Windows Forms/ADO.NET programming, and it is indeed a much more powerful ...

You don't need an expertise in SQL to limit the number of records in a group. With your user knowledge of queries and reports, you have all the expertise you need.

If you omit the CONNECT statement, an implicit connection is performed (by using default values for all database connection arguments) when the first EXECUTE statement is passed to the DBMS. See your ...