I have a database where track changes is turned off. When I click Object Dependencies Access wants me to turn track changes on. I have no problem with this provided it does not cause any issues. My understanding was that track changes can increase your database design as well as slow it down.
My concerns are:
1) This database is already active with multiple people between two locations (central U.S. and East Coast) using the front-end. Does turning on track changes cause problems when added to a database?
2) Does the fact that I have the database split to front-end and back-end make a difference?
3) Do I need to do this from the back-end or can it be done from my front-end?
4) Do I need to be in exclusive mode?
5) Is this easily reversable? I really only want to know the interplay of the Tables, Reports, Queries and Forms so that I can make changes and know everything else that will need to be changed.
6) I read that track changes will automatically make changes to your reports, queries and forms but not formulas and macros... is this true?
My concerns are:
1) This database is already active with multiple people between two locations (central U.S. and East Coast) using the front-end. Does turning on track changes cause problems when added to a database?
2) Does the fact that I have the database split to front-end and back-end make a difference?
3) Do I need to do this from the back-end or can it be done from my front-end?
4) Do I need to be in exclusive mode?
5) Is this easily reversable? I really only want to know the interplay of the Tables, Reports, Queries and Forms so that I can make changes and know everything else that will need to be changed.
6) I read that track changes will automatically make changes to your reports, queries and forms but not formulas and macros... is this true?