Gasman
Enthusiastic Amateur
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- Sep 21, 2011
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Not a bad option, especially if not much lnowledge of VBA? As long as those DB's have some sort of language to be able to use, similar to VBA?Have you considered whether MS Access would be the appropriate approach?
This is an Access website, so responses will be along the lines of supporting MS Access.
I would suggest, as an alternative to MS Access, looking at open source databases that are free to acquire and use. That will also avoid concerns over ethics and piracy, which have been mentioned in prior thread posts. With "free", you get "cheap" which is one of your stated goals.
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14 Best Open-Source Databases
In this tutorial, we offer a selection of some of the best open-source database managers, with use cases, and pros and cons of each.phoenixnap.com![]()
25+ Open Source Database for Your Next Project
Open source databases offer flexibility, scalability, and cost savings. They provide robust features for managing data, including relational and non-relational options, plus community of developers that contribute to their ongoing development and support. Here are some top open source databases...geekflare.com
A friend of mine over 70 years of age, just got his first computer. Although he ended up with a windows laptop, mainly due to the insistence of his neice, for what he is going to use it for, it could have been a Chromebook, a Linux laptop (if such a thing exists) or a Mac.