About Us
Welcome to out blog! We’ve been developing with Microsoft Access since version 2.0 for clients worldwide and we LOVE Microsoft Access, it allows us to quickly build great custom databases; it’s flexible, easy to use and works great with SQL Server Express.
Juan Soto, Access MVP
Click to view Juan's MVP profile
My main job is Senior Access Developer for IT Impact Inc. in Chicago, you can learn more at AccessExperts.net.
I’m a frequent author of posts on the official Microsoft Access blog and the first developer to be profiled on their site.
I’m also a frequent speaker at the Chicago Access Users Group, (CAUG), covering subjects such as SQL Server with Access and tools and resources available to Access developers on the web.
Ben Clothier, Access MVP, SharePoint 2010 Technology Specialist
Click to view Ben's MVP profile
Ben is the other author on this blog, he’s Senior Access Developer at IT Impact, Inc., an Access MVP since 2009 and a SharePoint Technology Specialist. He has worked on business applications from survey tracking to world-wide supply control databases. When he’s not working, he’s probably reviewing or writing something about Access development! In fact, he was a contributing author to Access 2010 Programmer’s Reference and recently co-authored Microsoft Access in a SharePoint World.
Our project management work has covered a wide range of technology solutions: Pocket PC systems for the oil industry, database claim processing systems for the insurance industry, and custom quoting systems for a wide range of customers. In short, we can help you “Discover the power of your data”™
We hope you subscribe to our blog and leave comments regarding the posts, we love to read them!
Sincerely,
Juan Soto
1 Comment
Juan,
I am in the process of converting an Access FE / Access BE system into Access FE / SQL Server BE. I searched for over 6 hours on how to run stored procs. Your blog was the clearest, most informative, and by the way the most useful.
I have implemented your OpenRecordSet solution immediately. I can see lines of Access VBA code being flushed for a good reason.
As an “Old School” guy, not into social media etc., the best praise I can give a fellow programmer is to subscribe to his blog.
Thanks DUDE!
James