In Access 2007 or 2010 it's easier and faster to sign and distribute a database. After you create an .accdb file or .accde file, you can package the file, apply a digital signature to the package, and then distribute the signed package to other users. The Package-and-Sign feature places the database in an Access Deployment (.accdc) file, signs the package, and then places the code-signed package at a location on the user's computer that you determine. Users can then extract the database from the package and work directly in the database (not in the package file). For more information, see Package Solution Wizard Overview.
When you package and sign a database, all of the objects in the database file are code signed, not just macros or code modules. The packaging and signing process also compresses the package file to help reduce download times.
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ArcGIS Desktop is a 32-bit application. Because of this, it requires 32-bit ODBC drivers to make database connections. If Office 2007 or Office 2010 x86 (32-bit) is installed, the 32-bit Microsoft Access Database Engine is likely already installed. If Office 2010 x64 (64-bit) is installed (or Microsoft Office is not installed at all), the 32-bit database engine must be installed before a connection can be made to Microsoft Access databases in ArcGIS Desktop.
Microsoft Office Access 2007 provides a rich platform for developing database management solutions with easy-to-use customization tools. If no end-user customization is required (including report modifications), you can choose to distribute those Access 2007 solutions so that they run without requiring a full installation of Access 2007. To do so, you must package and distribute your application with the Access 2007 Runtime. This version is the first release on CNET Download.com.
Microsoft Office Access 2007 provides a rich platform for developing database management solutions with easy-to-use customization tools. If no end-user customization is required (including report modifications), you can choose to distribute those Access 2007 solutions so that they run without requiring a full installation of Access 2007. To do so, you must package and distribute your application with the Access 2007 Runtime. This version is the first release on CNET Download.com.
Summary: The blog discusses reasons that can make Microsoft Access Database (ACCDB) files corrupt. It also describes the top 5 fixes to repair Access 2007 database.
Since ACCDB corruption is a common issue, therefore, familiarize yourself with Multiple user access to a shared Access database, frequently editing Memo fields, interruption in database operations, etc. are some reasons that can result in the ACCDB database file corruption.
I hate to answer my own questions, but I did finally find a solution that actually works (using socket communication between services may fix the problem, but it creates even more problems). Since our database is legacy, it merely required Microsoft.ACE.OLEDB.12.0 in the connection string. It turns out that this was also included in Office 2007 (and MSDE 2007), where there is only a 32-bit version available. So, instead of installing MSDE 2010 32-bit, we install MSDE 2007, and it works just fine. Other applications can then install 64-bit MSDE 2010 (or 64-bit Office 2010), and it does not conflict with our application.
MDB Viewer Plus has been written to provide a free, quick and easy way to open, view, edit, filter, sort, import to, export from, modify and search MDB and ACCDB files.This is useful for software developers like myself who use Access databases as a backend database for their bespoke software. MDB Viewer Plus provides a convenient way to view and edit these databases. The table info screen even has the ability to copy the list of field names in a table to the clipboard. A developer can then paste this list into their source code for direct access.
To open an ACCDB file select "ACCDB files" from the drop down box on the open dialog labelled "Files of type:" then select your Accdb. Note that if you don't have Access 2007 or higher installed you will need to install the Microsoft Access 2007/2010 database engine first as a prerequisite. You can download the Access 2007 database engine from Microsoft's website.
I recently was given the responsibility of supporting the Finance department desktops and Sage 300 ERP server. All Finance desktops have "Microsoft Office Access database engine 2007" installed on them, but i have no idea why it is there or what processes it supports. Can anyone help me understand it's role in a Sage 300 ERP system? Was it installed along with Sage 300 (as a required piece of software)? or is it installed when you want to do certain types of third-party reporting/querying with Sage? (i assume that would be ODBC though).
You mentioned it must be 32-bit, but must it be Access 2007? or can Access database engine 2010, 2013, or even 2016 suffice? NOTE: I'm testing this theory by installing the latest version and testing, then installing the previous version, etc.
Microsoft Access is a database management software that lets businesses create intuitive applications. It provides users with various templates and tools to create functional and responsive apps. Once downloaded, you can easily create programs that can be tailored to suit business and customer requirements.
When the process is complete, you have created your project in an Access 2007 database and can now open it directly from Enterprise Architect, browsing for the .accdb file location in the 'Open Project' dialog.
I had created a number of databases in Access2 and office97 before I produced a generic MIS Management Information System for small business. The big problem I did have just before 2000 that set me back a while was making it an executable .exe. It had issues where different versions of office/msaccess had been installed on the users computer and Microsoft failed when it came to fixing this problem. It was fixed though, but not by Microsoft. Someone a lot cleverer than I wrote a script and offered it for sale. Sagekey software I believe was the scriptwriter and I gladly handed over the funds to get a license from them. It would be nice to see Microsoft getting a bit more serious about Access developments. They could begin by hiring the guy or gal from Sagekey that wrote the script which turned my mdb compiled mde files into exe.My generic MIS fitted the needs of many small businesses back then, in fact the reason I landed here is that I have a need for it again, and wish to add some more features. I do hope that MS will invest some intelligent manpower into Access and develope it further.I am sure that they would find that intelligence amongst the previous writers here or at SageKey maybe?I for one would like very much the 4000+ hours work in Access that I have done, not go to waste!
Free trial on their website. Very fast for prototyping full applications (under 30 minutes); extremely easy to use; they have been doing this longer than MS Access so the company is stable and there are tons of free templates available; data can be accessed/viewed/edited on Windows, Mac, Mobile device, or even client-less by using a web browser (WebDirect); developer version runs on windows or Mac; includes SQL functions for data queries; has robust support of custom functions and scripts (using a programming language that is very similar to VBA); has calculated fields that are very similar to Excel (virtually no training needed); one-click import and export to Excel and CSV; supports basic or complex table joins (relationships) with easy graphical view; has the ability to grow with you and can connect to a huge variety of database formats including Microsoft SQL, MySQL, PostgreSQL, etc.; server is completely optional and can be hosted on-premise (windows or mac) or uploaded and hosted in the cloud.
I am a lawyer with a love for IT and automation but I do not have the time to do any coding. This is where ms access comes into play for people like me. Is it still relevant in 2021? well we have been using it every day for the past 30 years in the office for something like 10 simultaneous users, split back end, had a very very few issues and always been able to use the hourly backups to rectify.It is an amazing tool for the busy professional and extremely useful as a front end, database and reporting tool as there are always matters that need orderly archiving from cases to god-knows. A web application may at the end of the day be better but it would take a lot of time, effort, and resources to build so you lose agility, time and thus leading to increased costs not to mention the inability to set it up for something expedient in 15 mins. 2ff7e9595c
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