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> I can't say about other sites, but here in the UK, every employee has
> Word, Excel, Access, Power Point and Outlook installed by default. We
> have volume licenses for all of them.
IME not many organisations buy Access for every employee.
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On 23/02/2011 10:36 AM, scott wrote:
>> I can't say about other sites, but here in the UK, every employee has
>> Word, Excel, Access, Power Point and Outlook installed by default. We
>> have volume licenses for all of them.
>
> IME not many organisations buy Access for every employee.
OK, fair enough.
Still doesn't explain why *our* IT department uses spreadsheets. ;-)
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Invisible wrote:
> Not really, no. Access may be hopeless as a "real" database, but it's
> pretty much ideal for quickly setting up small databases for
> non-critical stuff.
It's the microsoft equivalent of sqlite except back from when DBase was
considered heavy duty for a personal computer. You shouldn't really expect
it to be "real".
--
Darren New, San Diego CA, USA (PST)
"How did he die?" "He got shot in the hand."
"That was fatal?"
"He was holding a live grenade at the time."
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Invisible wrote:
> Well, that'll be why I haven't seen it then. ;-)
Under 2003, it's under Tools, and there's a variety of "share" things to
play with. Or you could, you know, look in the help file, now that you know
Microsoft calls it "share".
--
Darren New, San Diego CA, USA (PST)
"How did he die?" "He got shot in the hand."
"That was fatal?"
"He was holding a live grenade at the time."
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