Types of Databases in Access
Types of Databases in Access
Modules, like macros, are objects that you can use to add
functionality to the database. While macros are created in Access by C : created in 1972, it is a language aimed at the
choosing from a list of macro actions, modules are written in the Visual implementation of Operating Systems , specifically Unix . C is
Basic for Applications (VBA) programming language. A module is a prized for the efficiency of the code it produces and is the
collection of statements, instructions, and procedures that are stored most popular programming language for creating systems
together as a unit. A module can be a class module or a standard software.
module. Class modules are attached to forms or reports and typically
contain procedures that are specific to the form or report to which they
are attached. Standard modules contain general procedures that are
not associated with any other objects. Standard modules appear under
Modules in the navigation pane while class modules do not.
OS/2: This OS was made by IBM. It has 32-bit support and its
interface is very good. The problem with this operating
system is that it has not been given the support it deserves in
terms of applications. That is, not many applications have
been created that take advantage of the features of the OS,
since the majority of the software market has been
monopolized by Windows.