G
Guest
Thanks for taking the time to read my question.
What are DAO, and ADO, and what are the differences and uses?
Thanks,
Brad
What are DAO, and ADO, and what are the differences and uses?
Thanks,
Brad
Brad said:Thanks for taking the time to read my question.
What are DAO, and ADO, and what are the differences and uses?
Thanks,
Brad
Brad said:Thanks to all for the replies.
I have been using 97 until now, so I guess I am familiar with DAO. I
thought I would have to learn ADO... guess not.
I'll set my DB to DAO, and take out the ADO.
Thanks agian,
Brad
Brad said:What are DAO, and ADO, and what are the differences and uses?
Baz said:Since Access 2000,
Microsoft has kindly provided a reference to ADO by default, but no
reference to DAO. Some of us reverse this as our very first step in a new
Access database i.e. remove the reference to ADO and add a reference to
DAO!
Marshall Barton said:If you have read somewhere that ADO is the "wave of the
future" and DAO is dead, don't believe it. From everything
I've heard, DAO is still evolving.
now owns the database engine again (Jet had become part of the operating
system), and Office 12 will have a new version of DAO.
Jesper Fjølner said:That sounds exciting. It's hard to come by news of what we can expect from
Access 12.
Douglas J. Steele said:Actually, Access 2003 has both, but the ADO reference is higher in
precedence than the DAO one.
Still a good idea to remove the ADO reference if you aren't going to be
using it.
Jesper Fjølner said:That sounds exciting. It's hard to come by news of what we can expect from
Access 12.
Does anyone have any rumors or insight?
You can google for "Office 12" to find out what has been
announced.
For more inside scoop, you may want to keep an eye on the
recently created blog at http://blogs.msdn.com/access/
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