Transcription of 2. Database Objects - Allen Browne
{{id}} {{{paragraph}}}
Access Basics for Programming: Database Objects crystal Jan 8, 2008, 2-1 Copyright 2008 crystal Long 2. Database Objects Intro Starting with mathematical number crunching in an engineering setting, most of the data I worked with was not stored; it was initially input and calculated using equations. The results could range from a few lines to several thousand lines. Getting input from the user during execution was near to impossible. After college, I began to see the world of databases. The logic used was still sequential, but, unlike the programs I had written in the past, now storing information, as opposed to calculating it, was the primary purpose. With the advent of Windows and the overwhelming markets for a graphical user interface (GUI), I moved to Access when it came out in the early 90s. It took time to translate my sequential way of thinking to that of event-driven system acting on Objects . Nearly every day since I started working with Access, I learn more about it.
Access Basics for Programming: Database Objects Crystal – Jan 8, 2008,, , , , , . , , , ...
Domain:
Source:
Link to this page:
Please notify us if you found a problem with this document:
{{id}} {{{paragraph}}}