Is there a contemporary match for this Book?

So far as I know, nothing has replaced or augmented that book.

A google search will turn up multiple books on Access and SQL Server, although I can't imagine needing books for the 2000 versions. If you are asking about obtaining Access 2000, SQL Server 2000 or Windows 2000 software, I can't imagine doing that either unless you have to support a very old relational database application, very old.

But perhaps if we understood your goal, someone could offer specific suggestions.
 
Expecting Replies... Pease consider and Kindly do the needful.

With Hope,
Prabhakaran
 
Expecting Replies... Pease consider and Kindly do the needful.

With Hope,
Prabhakaran
And, I have to admit that I was expecting you'd do the search directly, rather than depending on others to search on your behalf.

As I noted, there is very little chance of finding "tools" such as Access 2000, SQL Server 2000 or Windows 2000 these days, if that is indeed what you want to obtain. If you are simply looking for "books", the one you cited is still highly recommended.
 
22 years old and still the best book ever written for creating Access applications. Some stuff is OBE, but 90% is still relevenat. You read this cover to cover and you will be an Access expert.
I want to transcend myself from Ms Access to MS SQL Server. I know it's late but "Better Late than Never". So is there a book on this contemporary period discussing everything in detail? You know... on both the sides., to make the transition smoother.

To make it short, what all are the things an Ms Access Developer should be knowing before entering to learn the SQL Server?
https://www.amazon.in/Microsoft-Access-Developers-Guide-Server/dp/0672319446
The above mentioned book does the same but with the very older versions on both the sides 😪
 
Also my all-time favourite reference book for Access even though its 22 years old; It has 2 volumes
Several chapters in book 2 of the Access Developers Handbook 2000 relate to using Access with SQL Server.

 
I taught myself SQL Server recently, pretty quickly. Not an expert, but can do a lot. I used this as the start and went through the whole thing. It is very good.
 
I also recommend the W3Schools site which has a comprehensive tutorial on SQL.
 
try to search in Archive.org.
before you can download the e-books, now they are only to be "borrowed".
 
Among the others, my favourite Access books were
O'Reilly Access Cookbook
Alison Balter's Access Book
VBA Developer's Handbook
O'Reilly DAO Reference.

I haven't got them to hand and can't quote all the authors. IMO, a lot of the A2000 and especially A2003 ideas are still relevant. It's just the interface that changed.
 

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