D
Daryl Baisley
Is it still 256 or has Microsoft fixed this problem with
Access yet?
Access yet?
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T
TC
It is not a "problem", at all.
Perhaps read this:
http://support.microsoft.com/support/kb/articles/Q100139.ASP
HTH,
TC
Perhaps read this:
http://support.microsoft.com/support/kb/articles/Q100139.ASP
HTH,
TC
J
John Vinson
Is it still 256 or has Microsoft fixed this problem with
Access yet?
255. And it's not a problem if you design databases using relational
principles; I've needed as many as 60 fields, twice in the past twenty
years, and I've built a tidy few databases.
If you want a spreadsheet rather than a relational database, consider
using Excel.
D
Douglas J. Steele
John Vinson said:255. And it's not a problem if you design databases using relational
principles; I've needed as many as 60 fields, twice in the past twenty
years, and I've built a tidy few databases.
If you want a spreadsheet rather than a relational database, consider
using Excel.
Of course, Excel only allows 256 columns...