Doug Murphy
doug at murphyscreativity.com
Thu Mar 20 19:23:00 CST 2003
David, Thank you. Now I use dial up connections and indirect synchronization. I distribute replication manager as part of the installation and once it is configured on the users machines they are (mostly) able to follow the simple synchronization process using it. That is the answer I was searching for; you can distribute the replication manager as part of the runtime. How do you do the indirect synchronization over a modem? That is another task I need to do. Doug I am not sure about XP but would be pretty certain that it would be distributable as well. David Emerson Dalyn Software Ltd New Zealand At 20/03/2003, you wrote: No, I haven't. When I've used replication, I didn't try to do it on a schedule because I had no control over the users' schedules. Procedurally, our users were instructed to sync their replica at the beginning of each session to get the latest updates and at the end of a session to upload their own changes. You could set up code to sync the database when they opened it, but there is at least a slight delay involved with that. Charlotte Foust -----Original Message----- From: Doug Murphy [mailto:doug at murphyscreativity.com] Sent: Thursday, March 20, 2003 1:36 PM To: accessd at databaseadvisors.com Subject: RE: [AccessD] Access XP Developer and replication manager Charlotte, Thank you. I guess my ignorance is going to show here but that is how I learn, sometimes. My objective, I think, is to have the replication manager on the users system so I can set up the replicas on the various computers and set up the synchronization schedule. From what I understand if I use the Access menu I can make the replicas and put them on the various computers but I can not get automatic synchronization, or indirect synchronization. It seems like a real waste to put the full developer edition on a computer just to get the replication manager tool, but this is a MS product.