jwcolby
jwcolby at colbyconsulting.com
Thu Sep 17 07:39:17 CDT 2009
I think the more you know, the more you program, the more Access "tricks" you use, the more will be left for manual conversion. They have a "detective" that analyzes an application and tells you how much the tool will do and at what cost. As you can see, they charge by how many "fixes" they perform. I have ordered the detective and will apply it to a very complex application I wrote, the call center software for a client. I'll then get a quote for conversion, i.e. how many fixes they find and how much the cost is for that many fixes. In fact I have another client with a couple of applications that it would be interesting to see how much it costs to convert. This will provide a good way to see the benefits of going directly with SQL Server as the data store. John W. Colby www.ColbyConsulting.com Gustav Brock wrote: > Hi Rocky and Darryl > > You have to browse a little to unhide what the tool actually does compared to the MS wizards. However, a comprehensive list is found here: > > http://convertu2.com/2SQL_v_WIZARD_and_SSMA.htm > > /gustav > >>>> rockysmolin at bchacc.com 17-09-2009 06:55 >>> > Anyone know anything about this product? > > Rocky > > > _____ > > From: Jeff Todd [mailto:jtodd at convertu2.com] > Sent: Wednesday, September 16, 2009 1:20 PM > To: rockysmolin at bchacc.com > Subject: Converting Access to SQL Server > > > Hi Rocky, > > > > I found your contact information on the user group web site. As an Access > developer and consultant I thought you would be interested in hearing about > a new software solution that converts Access to SQL Server. It is called > 2SQLT. > > >