Arielthealpaca
New member
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- Dec 5, 2024
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I’m Ariel and new to access, just joining to get some insights on things I’m confused on 
Hi
- Thread starter Arielthealpaca
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- Today, 12:59
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- Sep 28, 1999
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Welcome to Access World! We're so happy to have you join us as a member of our community. As the most active Microsoft Access discussion forum on the internet, with posts dating back more than 20 years, we have a wealth of knowledge and experience to share with you.
We're a friendly and helpful community, so don't hesitate to ask any questions you have or share your own experiences with Access. We're here to support you and help you get the most out of this powerful database program.
To get started, we recommend reading the post linked below. It contains important information for all new users of the forum:
https://www.access-programmers.co.uk/forums/threads/new-member-read-me-first.223250/
We hope you have a great time participating in the discussion and learning from other Access enthusiasts. We look forward to having you around!
We're a friendly and helpful community, so don't hesitate to ask any questions you have or share your own experiences with Access. We're here to support you and help you get the most out of this powerful database program.
To get started, we recommend reading the post linked below. It contains important information for all new users of the forum:
https://www.access-programmers.co.uk/forums/threads/new-member-read-me-first.223250/
We hope you have a great time participating in the discussion and learning from other Access enthusiasts. We look forward to having you around!
- Local time
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- Feb 28, 2001
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Hello, Ariel, and welcome to the forums.
If you are new to Access, your biggest problem at first will be knowing the name of whatever feature is confounding you. In that case, your verbal problem descriptions might have to be more explicit. Just remember that brief problem statements are OK, but WE do better for you the more that we know about your problem.
If you are new to Access, your biggest problem at first will be knowing the name of whatever feature is confounding you. In that case, your verbal problem descriptions might have to be more explicit. Just remember that brief problem statements are OK, but WE do better for you the more that we know about your problem.
