F. Scott Barker's Microsoft® Access 2000 Power Programming

Chapter 22. HANDLING MULTIUSER SITUATIONS

IN THIS CHAPTER

• LOOKING AT MULTIUSER TERMINOLOGY

• UNDERSTANDING ACCESS MULTIUSER HANDLING

• ONE OR TWO DATABASE CONTAINERS: KNOWING WHERE TO PUT THE PIECES

• LOOKING AT THE BUILT-IN LOCKING MODES

• WORKING IN VBA WITH UNBOUND FORMS

• CODING FOR MULTIUSER ERROR HANDLING

• GETTING A LIST OF LOGGED-IN USERS WITH ADO

You can take Microsoft Access out of the shrink-wrap, place it on a file server, and use it in a multiuser environment with very little programming. However, for a more efficient and robust application, more work is required.

Although you can place a single Access database that uses standard bound forms and programming on a network, it isn't necessarily recommended. Situations can occur in which performance decreases, ...