Dear developer,
For some years now, we developed a database application in MicroSoft's
Access '97.
With our user base growing, we're encountering more and more limitations in
the Microsoft development environment, especially in the stability and
number of simultaneous sessions of the database.
You can also use a tool like urSQL (http://www.urbanresearch.com/ursql) to
convert the table schemas. urSQL has the ability to save MySQL tables as
MS Access CREATE TABLE scripts and the ability to build a script of insert
statements that can be run against the new table. (You can also save MS
A
:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, October 25, 2001 11:22 AM
To: Rob Vonsee
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Request for information (MS Access & MySQL)
Rob Vonsee wrote:
> Dear developer,
>
> In the past several years, we have developed a database application in
> MicroSoft's A
Rob Vonsee wrote:
> Dear developer,
>
> In the past several years, we have developed a database application in
> MicroSoft's Access '97.
> With our user base growing, we're encountering more and more limitations in
> the Microsoft development environment, especially in the stability and
> number
Rob,
You may start by checking the utility at download.com that claims to be
able to convert Access to MySQL databases. I am currently trying to get
a company off of Access 2000 and onto MySQL in America, but I have not
tried this tool yet and any reviews from someone that knows Access well
are w
Dear developer,
In the past several years, we have developed a database application in
MicroSoft's Access '97.
With our user base growing, we're encountering more and more limitations in
the Microsoft development environment, especially in the stability and
number of simultaneous sessions of t
