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Ooops... I think we all assumed he was searching for the Developer Tools to distribute his application to people who didn't have Access and that he already knew how to make a .MDE, trap for errors etc., and simply addressed it as such.

Well I dont work with SQL Server 2000, but if I remember correctly a bit field is basically a True/False statement. First I would check your row and see if your defualt value was automatically transposed into your new row. The dataset should be pulling that value what ever it is, if it has a...

Or... You could go down the route of Visual Studio.Net 2005 Express editions. Those are free along with SQL Server 2005 Express edition (free to develop and deploy). Actually Microsoft (SQL Server 2005 Express), Oracle (10g Express Edition) and IBM (DB2 Express-C) are all free to develop with...

Here is another link: Build with Access 2003 Developer Extensions http://msdn.microsoft.com/office/technologyinfo/devtools/accessextensions/default.aspx

And then there is Microsofts Codezone: http://msdn.microsoft.com/community/codezone/ CodeKeep: http://www.codekeep.net/addins.aspx CodeHound: http://www.codehound.com/dotnet/default.asp And of course CodeProject: http://www.codeproject.com/

Same here... I haven't used the one for .Net, just the free VBA version for Access. I use CodeRush for .Net, but I will probably give it a look.

True. There are some applications that are 'reasonably' priced. Some I think operate on the 'fear' tactic and I feel are simply waaaaaaaaaaay over priced. There are some you can combine together with others to get the 'ultimate' package, like layering encryption etc. I would make a list of...

Well a MDE isn't going to stop other people from copying and pasting your application so it is going to have to have additional protection. There was a sample here floating around about writing registry entries as an example of one form of protection and you could expand from there... That is...

http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?familyid=be6a2c5d-00df-4220-b133-29c1e0b6585f&displaylang=en Starting with the April 2006 update of SQL Server 2005 Books Online, a separate Books Online for SQL Server Express is no longer available. SQL Server 2005 Books Online is the primary...

I looked at the ratings of which MySQL was involved in with the Big Three, and MySQL was in there next to the top. Unfortunately, if you plan to embed the database into your application and distribute it, then there is a charge, which honestly doesn’t make any sense because Microsoft, Oracle...

I know you said you were up on all levels of Normalization, but here is a link for a refresher course if interested, there are examples of many to many etc. in some of the links... http://www.access-programmers.co.uk/forums/showthread.php?t=100211

I found an article on the internet on how to stop this, but for the life of me I can't remember it or find it. The article stated that even though you were limiting your returned set of data from SQL Server by using a 'Where' clause etc. JET still pulled all of the data. The solution has to...

Oracle Express Edition, DB2 Express Edition-C, and SQL Server Express Edition. Which one would you develop for / work with if you had a choice (SQL Server, Oracle, or DB2)? I am thinking of making a database application with one of the above and the criteria is: Great support, community Rock...

Why do you want to store the calculated values? Edit----- One problem with storing calculated values is that you have no history on how you came to that value, unless you also store the components of the equation. And if you do that then why store it? Also if you don't store your components...

Try checking your Data Type for your 'Value1' and your 'Value2' in your table. Make sure it is a Number and if it has a decimal in use (Your values that you are working with) then on the General tab, change the 'Field size' to Double. For database structure - Normalization - take a look at this...

Try this... http://blogs.msdn.com/access/

Free Visual Basic 2005 eBook for Developers MSI Installer: http://download.microsoft.com/download/5/B/3/5B348407-ABCE-4C4B-8EA7-0DEC753354B1/Introducing%20Visual%20Basic%202005%20for%20Developers_6-2058-X.msi PDF Version: http://msdn.microsoft.com/vbasic/learning/introtovb2005/Intro2005-C8.pdf...

There are posts here (I believe they are still here, the site was hacked a while back) about using the registry for some level of protection. Your program simply looks for a registry key. Others use some form of 'hardware' locking via software, where you can lock your program to the users...

.mde would help. Although making your application an .mde isn't going to stop other users from using your application for their purposes... thats like a copy and paste application. Unless you make other modifications for protection.

First map out what exactly you want... what level of protection, hardware locking, transferable rights, support Access and .Net etc. Then do an internet search for software protection and research the chosen companies profile, support plans and opinions of users etc if you plan to buy the...