e least limit your
control.
> -Original Message-
> From: mysql-digest-help [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Monday, September 24, 2001 6:08 PM
> To: venu; turner; mysql
> Cc: adouglas
> Subject: RE: RE: Info Needed to Promote MySQL!!
>
>
> > As a quick note
> What I did to handle global changes was have one access file on the
> fileserver that everyone had a shortcut to. That way the updates
> were global since they were all to the same file.
How is the speed of running Queries, Forms and Reports from Access using
linked tables to MySQL? I've found
Adam Douglas wrote:
> 1. Replication between 2 sites via the internet over a VPN or just using a
> secure connection.
Chapter 11 in the manual (p. 354 of the PDF). You're set. SSH will get
you the secure connection.
> 2. Transaction processing capabilities with the ability to roll-back a
>
What I did to handle global changes was have one access file on the
fileserver that everyone had a shortcut to. That way the updates
were global since they were all to the same file.
Dave
On Mon, Sep 24, 2001 at 04:19:55PM -0600, Adam Douglas wrote:
> > Another small research in Access made me t
> Another small research in Access made me to see the changed
> table structure
> completely. Please use this procedure to view or to refresh
> links when the
> structure or location of a linked table has changed.
>
> 1. Open the database in access that contains links to tables.
> 2. On the Too
> Another small research in Access made me to see the changed
> table structure
> completely. Please use this procedure to view or to refresh
> links when the
> structure or location of a linked table has changed.
>
> 1. Open the database in access that contains links to tables.
> 2. On the Too
uglas [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> > Sent: Monday, September 24, 2001 2:43 PM
> > To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'; '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'; Mysql@Lists. Mysql. Com
> > (E-mail)
> > Subject: RE: RE: Info Needed to Promote MySQL!!
> >
> >
> > > >
> As a quick note, I tried the same with MS SQL Server through
> its latest ODBC
> driver by adding the new column, and I couldn't see any changes in the
> linked tables from Access 2002.
>
> So it shows clearly that, its some thing related to MS
> Access, not with the
> driver. It might be a b
California, USA
<___/ www.mysql.com
> -Original Message-
> From: Adam Douglas [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Monday, September 24, 2001 2:43 PM
> To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'; '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'; Mysql@Lists. Mysql. Com
> (E-mail)
> Subject: RE: RE: Info Nee
s. Mysql. Com (E-mail); David Turner
> Subject: Re: RE: Info Needed to Promote MySQL!!
>
>
> I was never able to see the changes in table structure with
> Access and Oracle unless I manually added the column to linked
> table in Access after I had added it in Oracle.
>
> Dave
&
I was never able to see the changes in table structure with
Access and Oracle unless I manually added the column to linked
table in Access after I had added it in Oracle.
Dave
On Mon, Sep 24, 2001 at 02:34:30PM -0700, Venu wrote:
> Hi Douglas and David !!
>
> > I have the following setup...
> >
> > Now I've found when I do changes to a table schema the
> changes are not
> > entirely at least reflected in a the same table linked in Access.
> > I had once
> > case where I changed a data type on one of the columns and
> that data type
> > was not changed on the linked table in Access. I h
Hi Douglas and David !!
> I have the following setup...
>
> - MySQL 3.22.32 on OpenBSD v2.9
> - MyODBC on Windows '98 SE
> - MS Access 2000
>
Cool !!!
> Now I've found when I do changes to a table schema the changes are not
> entirely at least reflected in a the same table linked in Access.
I've had the same issues. I have really avoided the dev side of things
for some time so I'm not sure whether there's a way around it. Mainly
just devoting myself to administration. Funny though I'm starting to
write jsp stuff to monitor the databases more effectively.
I agree with you on the MYO
> What type of schema do mean here ? Because as you know, MySQL doesn't
> explicitly supports any schema's except the catalogs( in MySQL term
> 'database'). If you can elaborate what exactly the problem
> you are facing,
> then we can provide a rapid solution.
>
> Also, as for as I know, when I
Hi!
On Sep 24, Adam Douglas wrote:
>
> my main concern is to find a Windows MySQL GUI Client that will do everything
> in a similar fashion as Access.
If I'm not mistaken you can just continue to use Access as a GUI and for
rapid prototyping, connecting it to MySQL via ODBC.
Regards,
Sergei
-
>> Now I have quite a bit of information on all these questions.. my
>> main concern is to find a Windows MySQL GUI Client that will do
everything
>> in a similar fashion as Access. I believe we would need the
>> basics but also
>> including visual query builder and reports. I've recently fou
Hi
> Now I have quite a bit of information on all these questions.. my
> main concern is to find a Windows MySQL GUI Client that will do everything
> in a similar fashion as Access. I believe we would need the
> basics but also
> including visual query builder and reports. I've recentl
Hi. I'm looking for any support/help that one is willing to give to
assist me in convincing the company I work for to switch over to MySQL as
there sole database system. We currently use MS Access which we all know is
a some what to be desired database. I have to answer the following quest
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