When you create a Microsoft Access table, Access will automatically create a primary key to your database table. Still, you can also specify the field you want as the primary key for your database ...

Whether you use Microsoft Access to keep track of inventory or to keep a record of customers and clients, managing your tables can become cumbersome as the database grows in size and complexity.

I've got an Access 2003 database linked to a SQL Server 2000 database. <BR><BR>In SQL Server (Enterprise Manager) - the field is listed as:<BR>Data Type: text, Length: 16, Allow Nulls = Yes<BR><BR>In ...