I prefer to export a to Microsoft SQL database on an Microsoft SQL database server. I heard that the enterprise version of Microsoft Visio is capable of doing this. If Visio 2003 or the enterprise edition is not capable of doing this, please let me know of an application that does. Thank You!
134211
I believe you'd have to have Visio Enterprise Architect to acoomplish that.  Tough question.
628593
I wish i could give you a definite answer but i cant. I have searched the web and there have been few people who had that problem and none of their posts had any replies.\n\nFirst try shutingdown Micrsoft SQL server or any other that you maybe running. then try installing VB6.\n\nOtherwise backup your databases, uninstall Sql server and ODBC components and try installing VB6 then.\n\nBefore you do any of the above mac sure you have the latest MDAC installed.\n\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=6c050fe3-c795-4b7d-b037-185d0506396c&DisplayLang=en
134676
You can use blob (Binary Large Object).SQL Server supports it.
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Flash doesn't have direct connectivity with databases; you have to push everything out into XML in order to work with it in ActionScript.\n\nMaybe a future incantation of Flash will have actual ODBC connectivity or the like. For now, it doesn't.
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The site below gives you complete information on how to install SQL Server Express Edition on your machine. IT also has the link to download the express edition:\nhttp://msdn.microsoft.com/vstudio/express/sql/
408373
What a pain this is.  I have the same problem. After looking through forums, doing searches and even scanning MS's own site, I think the answer is to run the beta on another computer and convert the files manually.  You should saving them as Word 1997-2003 (*.doc) files.  Good luck.
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Hi, can you emphasize on the SQL Load Test Program. For instance what is your outcome to use such application.\n\nTo test if the sql connection is valid within an application, the drivers JDBC/ODBC/ADO which are the main ones 99% people use them.. already deal if the database connection method failed. If it failed it will return false.\n\nSo look into your api for the sql application your doing and see what the connect method returns.\n\nSorry if i answered your question differently, please clarify things :)
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Publisher writes terrible, terrible HTML code - just awful non-standard stuff. Some email clients with their own renderer, such as Eudora, probably would have a hard time reading that HTML and showing it in a way you would expect. \n\nI think you would be better off, if you have to send a precisely formatted Publisher document, to export it to PostScript, and then use Adobe Acrobat or GhostScript to turn it into a PDF file.\n\nYou can get GhostScript and GSView at http://cs.wisc.edu/~ghost/ - GSView is the tool that can make PostScript output from Publisher into a PDF file. Follow its help instructions.\n\nThe next version of Microsoft Publisher will be able to make PDF files directly.
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For Some reason, it will not display the code correctly. Email me and I will send it to you, unless this is enough.\n\nOK, did this once before, then I abandoned it for PHP and MySQL.  Here was my code:\n\ndim objConn\nSet objConn = \nServer.CreateObject("ADODB.Connection")\nobjConn.ConnectionString="Driver={Microsoft Access Driver (*.mdb)};" & _\n"DBQ=MyDatabase.mdb"\n\ndim objRS\nSet objRS = Server.CreateObject ("ADODB.Recordset")\nobjRS.Open "MyTable", objConn, , , adCmdTable\n\n// Replace "MyDatabase.mdb" and "MyTable" with the Access Database name and the Table name.\n\nthe line that has ADODB Conn... should say \n("ADODB.Connection")\n\nHope this helps.
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Microsoft SQL Server and Oracle Database are both relational database products that are used to store and organize information. The major differences are:\n\n1. Procedure languages: SQL Server uses T-SQL while Oracle uses PL/SQL.\n\n2. Platforms: SQL only runs on Windows (duh) while Oracle runs in Unix, Linux, and Windows.\n\n3. Oracle is marginally more expensive than SQL server. In addition SQL server has more add-on products included.\n\n4. Oracle is generally recognized as more scaleable than SQL  server -- primarily due to support on large SMP Unix hardware.\n\n5. SQL Server is intented to be more user-friendly and does not require a specialized DBA to maintain the database.\n\n6. SQL Server supports many extensions using .NET while Oracle integrates with Java.\n\n7. Oracle supports more advanced features for data objects, maintenance functions, and database partitioning, though SQL is catching up.\n\n8. Oracle has been considered as generally more secure. SQL's security issues are often related to Windows issues. Later versions of both products have much improved security.\n\nPicking a database is a complicated and you need to be careful to define your client and backend requirements.
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That being a microsoft program u can use a ligter version which i beleive is free too... it's called SQL 2005 Express Edition... if you want something fully robust and not deal with the high cost, I would personally recommend MySQL. I have used it in all my softwares and we currently use it in our main datacenter to handle all our data from our 35 remote offices world wide... it is extremely fast... we handle over a million transactions a day... give it a try.
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These sites are great learning resources.\n\n\nhttp://www.softwaretrainingtutorials.com/ms-transact-sql.php
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Can you save them in csv file?\nIf you can, then do and open it in Excel\nI think exporting database will not remove the records from original.\nMost programs don't\nAny way\nYou can try to export them after creating a backup to restore everything if anything goes wrong\n\nXLMan
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It can't be done directly, but porting it via RealBasic is an option (and at that point, you could build your app out to Mac, Windows or Linux).\n\nhttp://www.realbasic.com/support/whitepapers/portingvisualbasic/
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Just use the report wizard in SQL Server Reporting Services to create a report which gets its data from SQL server, this is fairly straightforward\n.\nNext, deploy the report to your report server (requires IIS).\nYou can then use either the web service (Reporting Services SOAP API) in a winform application to display your report, or from an ASP.NET you can put your report in a page as another piece of HTML, you can also call the webservice from ASP.NET.\n\n[When you install SQL Server Reporting Services, there are various components. The 'report server' element has to sit on a box with IIS installed. It uses SQL Server to store the report files (RDL files) that you created in Visual Studio 2003 with the 'report designer' (shows under 'business intelligence' projects once installed)\n\nIf you do this in Visual Studio 2005 with SQL Server 2005 it is a whole lot easier with better functionality.
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I recommend Scribus as a free alternative to MS  Publisher but if you only want more simple functions then open office. I use Scribus at school and think its very good. However, it was running on Linux OS and ive never tried the windows version. Wouldn't have thought there would be any difference though.
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Your best bet it to do a migration. Try the following link to MSDN's site on migration:\n\nhttp://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/vbcon/html/vbtskMigratingAnHTMLPageToAWebFormsPage.asp