Stuart McLachlan
stuart at lexacorp.com.pg
Sat Aug 23 05:23:39 CDT 2014
That's why they changed the name of the SQL Server TIMESTAMP to ROWVERSION (in 2005?) - a much more accurate description of its purpose and structure. On 23 Aug 2014 at 9:39, Gustav Brock wrote: > Hi Bill > > You can say that with an Access backend, a timestamp has to be > produced by the frontend, while with a server backend like SQL Server, > a timestamp is normally produced by the backend engine. However, the > nature of those timestamps may be very different. For SQL Server, a > timestamp is not readable as a time, it's for internal use only. > > /gustav