want to come to an online user group meeting?

AL: 2 free tools: 1)List Access Objects 2)VBA Code Documenter, step-thru OpenBypass -crystal, Adrian, Peter (1:03:31)
 
AP: Modify Word Document Properties with Access with crystal (58:41)

AL: Basics of Classes in VBA with Adrian Bell
 
meeting on Wednesday 6 March ...

want to join a meeting?

Access Europe – Thomas Moeller (Better Access Charts – The Next Generation), AUG hosted by Colin Riddington ( @isladogs ) and Alessandro Grimaldi


Date: Wednesday, March 6
Time: 6 pm UK
1 pm Eastern US
12 noon Central
11 am Mountain
10 am Pacific

Thomas is brilliant and has impressive ways to visually expand Access
 
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recent meeting on YouTube

AL: Unravelling Constraints, A Case Study developing with Access by Steve Schapel + Jack Drawbridge @jdraw

 
This week, join Access Lunchtime on Tuesday to learn about Discord
Learn how to chat with other Access developers on Discord with Jim Dettman and Doug Yudovich

Tuesday, 30 April, 12 noon central time, 18:00 UK

 
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Look at a phenominal presentation on Access Treeviews. Brilliantly explained by Pete @MajP for Access Europe with Colin @isladogs and Alessandro
 
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New Access user group starting up in the world down under with kangaroos ~ discussing all things Access and SQL Express

Inaugurial meeting is Thursday, September 19 or Friday, Sept 20, depending on where you are.

Access Express Australia
hosted by Kent Gorrell
speaker: Greg Regan
topic: Control Tip Text -- Modernising User Interface in Access

Time: 11:30am Eastern Australia Friday
o'dark-30 in the UK ;)
6:30 pm USA Pacific Thursday

 
03:30 in the UK
I'll be interested to see if Greg uses anything I didn't cover in my own video: 5 Ways of Providing Form Control Help Text

 
We are indeed on Summer Time, but Crystal appears to be correct. I'm still not going to be staying up for it however! ;)
 
Nor I, but will check out the video.

I find watching live presentations excruciatingly painful—though there are rare exceptions.

Recently, Pat and I tried a different approach that worked surprisingly well for a first attempt:

**Bad Data is Bad for Business - Pat & Tony - Video 1**
https://go.screenpal.com/watch/c3j1b6VZGNC

Instead of the typical one-person presentation, we turned it into more of a dialogue—almost like an interview. Pat would introduce a topic, and I’d engage by asking questions, making observations, and adding some humor to keep things lively. The dynamic really shines when we explore topics together, leveraging our unique strengths.

I enjoy watching interview-style blogs, and that’s the format I want to emulate. It was a great experience, and I’d love to do more interviews in this style.

If anyone’s interested in trying this format with me, feel free to reach out—we can explore the idea and see how it goes!
 

Hi Colin,

Great question! For me, it's knowing that the recorded version will be carefully edited—removing the pauses, filler words, and any awkward moments—that makes live presentations tough to sit through.

The polished final product is always easier to watch, and with the option to speed it up, it becomes even more digestible. So, it's less about the presentation itself and more about the contrast between the live and the refined recording that makes the live experience harder for me.
 

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