So, she claimed that she and the
other programmer (without consulting this one) will create a FE/BE
application in MsAccess without using forms - probably because as you
know,
she has never used it - but just by coding into MsAccess modules.
The above is not possible. Without forms, you don't have a application, and
cannot interact with the user in any way that is useful. How can you build a
ms-access application by "just coding into MsAccess modules". This is
complete nonsense.
So, the above does NOT MAKE any sense at all. You can't make a ms-access
application "just" by coding into ms-access modules. Ask your self of what
use is a application with no forms, or no interface that a user can work
with?
It is possible that the developer is talking about using a COMPLETE
DIFFERENT development tool like Visual Basic, or vb.net, and wiring the code
and building the forms in that system. In that case, you can use a mdb file
for the data store, but NOT use ms-access to create the application part, or
build the forms. So, this kind of suggestion and approach is quite common,
and is a reasonable approach. However, either way, you go to use SOMETHING
to build the forms and interface with. Perhaps the person is talking about
using a different system to build the interface/application part. (so, you
CAN just use ms-access to store the data only part (that so called split
part of the back end).
So, does the idea make sense? No, it sounds complete stupid.
either:
a) you are complete miss-understanding what that person is
suggesting.
(the suggestion to use another system to build forms etc. makes
sense)
(the suggestion to use only ms-access code and modules makes NO
sense).
b) that person is a compete idiot
So, based on the information so far, if you are miss-understanding the
person, then you are a fool. If you do understand that person, and they are
suggesting that no forms, or application development tools will be used,
then they are fools....
So, once you clarify what they mean here, one of you is going to look very
stupid (and, at this point, I don't know which one of you!).