5 messages in com.mysql.lists.win32RE: Why migrate from Access to MySQL?
FromSent OnAttachments
Paul DuBois16 May 2001 14:19 
Dave Carter16 May 2001 14:50 
Stefan Schmiedl16 May 2001 14:50 
Joshua J. Kugler16 May 2001 15:03 
Jacob Bezemer16 May 2001 15:38 
Subject:RE: Why migrate from Access to MySQL?
From:Dave Carter (dave@abti.cc)
Date:05/16/2001 02:50:09 PM
List:com.mysql.lists.win32

I am both persons you describe, originally from the Access/VBA/MS-SQL realm of db development. I am a recent(only using mySQL for about 7 months) convert to mySQL, and my biggest advantage as a mySQL user is simultaneous connections. Once Access hits about 5 simultaneous users the entire db begins to crumble. Whereas I am sure there is a limit to the number of simulantanious users in mySQL, I have never hit it. A good tool for converts from Access to mySQL is call myACCESS, and it's available here: http://www.accessmysql.com Although there are shortcomings to the program its a great lead in to mySQL from Access

-----Original Message----- From: Paul DuBois [mailto:pa@snake.net] Sent: Wednesday, May 16, 2001 5:20 PM To: win@lists.mysql.com; myo@lists.mysql.com Subject: Why migrate from Access to MySQL?

Suppose I am a Microsoft Access user and you are a MySQL advocate.

What reasons would you put forth to convince me to migrate my tables from Access to MySQL? (Either for partial migration where I still use Access as a front end to the MySQL server, or full migration such that I switch not only to the MySQL server but to MySQL clients as well.) Thanks.

Sorry for the crosspost, I'm trying to hit the Windows users on the MySQL lists.

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