[AccessD] Thanksgiving
Jim Dettman
jimdettman at verizon.net
Sun Oct 10 10:45:02 CDT 2021
Have a great day and thank you for the words. It is a great group of
folks that we have here, and over the years.
Jim.
-----Original Message-----
From: AccessD On Behalf Of Arthur Fuller
Sent: Sunday, October 10, 2021 11:17 AM
To: Access Developers discussion and problem solving
<accessd at databaseadvisors.com>
Subject: [AccessD] Thanksgiving
I know the American date is roughly a month away, but here in Canada today
is Thanksgiving. That means that we pause and take a few moments to extend
our thanks to those who matter to us. Typically we cook a turkey and share
it among family and friends, but COVID-19 has pretty much put the
kairbosh to that, at least this year, so my little party will consist of
three people, all of whom have received double-vaccinations.
Here comes the Thanks part. I want to thank all my cyber-friends that I
have met here on the AccessD list -- to many to name, or I would go over
the message-length limit.
So far as I know, Thanksgiving is only a celebration in North America, and
in the USA it's even bigger than Christmas. Geographic distribution of a
moment of thanks doesn't matter. Try a Canadian moment and take a pause and
give thanks to those you love, and those events that changed your life for
the better.
AccessD is the best site I ever found to exchange ideas and problems with.
I program in several languages,, but Access +Word + Excel is the main one.
I've created dozens of apps that begin with Access and then reach out to
SQL Server and Word and Excel -- and one of them, which I am revisiting
currently -- I wrote the original code in 2004! (How do I know this? Thanks
to MZ-Tools, which plants headers in your code that include StartDate,
Aurthor, Purpose and so on.)
When I look back, I think that trivial apps (those you can write in a week
or a month) have formed a small part of what I've written over my career.
More often, the apps I've written involve 100+ tables, and now and then
500+ tables. Most of these were written in Access, and in the large
examples, with a SQL back-end (the only way to deal with Terabytes of data._
I learned a ton from this list, and thanks to you all, I scaled mountains I
didn't think I could climb.
This is Canadian Thanksgiving, and I thank you all!
--
Arthur
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