Thanks Martin. I have decided to go another route. I have nothing but problems whenever I use Microsoft products. I personally think that Microsoft was shit when it started, and it is still shit 35 years later. So, I am just going to take Windows off my computers and put Linux on them and just use a different client.
Jason L. Amerson From: Martin Gainty <mgai...@hotmail.com> Sent: Saturday, November 30, 2019 08:02 AM To: Jason L. Amerson <drja...@alphagenius.org> Subject: Re: MS Access Frontend Hi Jason this is how i got the majority of work in the 90s I have Database X that wont talk to Database Y you can write a program that parses the query from <Postgres> accesses the data from <Access> inserts to <Progress> you can save time and $ if you accomplish one of these steps and contract for the remainder Makes Sense? Martin _____ From: Jason L. Amerson <drja...@alphagenius.org <mailto:drja...@alphagenius.org> > Sent: Friday, November 29, 2019 12:23 PM To: PostgreSQL <pgsql-general@lists.postgresql.org <mailto:pgsql-general@lists.postgresql.org> > Subject: MS Access Frontend I am trying to setup MS Access as a frontend so that it would be easier on my wife and children to interact with PostgreSQL. I looked online for some tutorials but the ones I found are out-date or only pick up after Access is connected to PostgreSQL. I was wondering if someone knew of some updated material that they could point me to or maybe walk me through it. I have used Access quite a bit years ago and things have changed since then. I know I must install the ODBC drivers, which I have already done. I have already setup the DSN and I clicked on test and it says everything is fine. I know that my next step has something to do with Linked Tables in Access, but I am not sure how to set it up. I guess that is where I start to need help. The client computers using the frontend will be running Windows 10 and Office 365, both are updated to the latest versions. Thank you, Jason L. Amerson
