Recent content by ions

George the cost is for the entire app... you can have as many users as you want. The more users and more complexity the more server power you need to buy. You are just paying for server power which you can adjust as needed. There is no licensing involved at all with Azure and the Blazor /...

The $100 is for a single application and includes the Web Server, SQL Server and the SSL Certificate. You control the costs in Azure by choosing the power of the Servers you would like. I buy the Domain Names on GoDaddy. For simple CRUD apps I am paying ~$18.25 USD / month and this includes...

MudBlazor's free UI library is the key to all this. The community is open source and very friendly. https://mudblazor.com/docs/overview https://themes.arctechonline.tech/

The only cost is hosting on Azure. Visual Studio and all the Libraries are free. For around $20 / month you can support a small Web App with CRUD and basic querying. I typically spend around $100 - $150 / month for better performance. Deployment to Azure is simply clicking the deploy button...

Yes. I use it with SQL Server on Azure. I have migrated our reporting product to Microsoft Blazor and the results are fantastic. I have also built a small project that has CRUD also hosted on Azure with SQL Server.

I have been migrating my MS Access applications to Microsoft's latest .NET technology called Blazor. In combination with the MudBlazor open source library I have been able to create excellent results. I find developing in Visual Studio / .NET / Blazor / MudBlazor very rapid and this is the...

I don't import Excel directly into SQL Server anymore. I first import into MS Access, cleanup the data in MS Access and then import into SQL Server using the Migration Assistant. The Migration Assistant creates the indexes and the timestamp field for me. This appears to be the best approach...

OK, I'll stick with Decimal(9,6). Thank you everyone.

Hello Access World, I am storing Lat / Long from GoogleMaps API in SQL Server. It is recommended to use the Float Datatype to store Lat / Long, however, when I use Float MS Access presents me with the following error when I open the Linked Table. When I store Lat / Long as Decimal(9,6)...

Understood. Thanks everyone.

Thanks Isaac. The Import Flat File was recommended by this SQL Server teacher on YouTube(URL below), who has courses on Udemy. He advises to use the Flat File Import for .csv files. He does cover the Import Data wizard for Excel files later on in the video. Import Tutorial

Thank you Tom. I assumed it was Unicode due to the Accent on the e and SQL Server not being able to import it using the Flat File import Wizard. I see now that the e with an accent is still part of the ANSI character set. Yes, MS Access link can process the file correctly and I used SSMA to...

The file contains accents in the Province Field as shown in the first post. Waste Class is a field that does not contain any special characters but is longer than 255 so that is probably the truncate message. I was in a rush Sonic so I just decided to go the route that is slower but worked...

Thank you Isaac. The codepage feature is available in the Import Data Wizard. Unfortunately, it's not available in the Import Flat File Wizard which is much simpler. That being said I am getting an error using the Import Data Wizard. I decided to import into MS Access and then use the SQL...

Exactly, that is what makes this puzzling. I consider this to be a bug. Note, it only starts to falter when you increase the number of Numerical Digits.