Microsoft Access tips, migration guides, and honest advice on when it’s time to upgrade — from a team that knows the platform inside and out.
Microsoft Access vs Power Apps: Which One Is Right for Your Business? If you’re reading this, you probably already use Microsoft Access and you’re wondering whether Power Apps should replace it. Maybe someone in IT raised it. Maybe you’ve hit a wall with Access that prompted the question. Maybe you’re just doing due diligence on […]
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Microsoft Access has been a reliable solution for many businesses over the years—but as your organization grows, your database may start showing signs that it’s no longer the right tool for the job. Recognizing these warning signs early can help you avoid costly downtime, data issues, and operational inefficiencies. 1. Your Database Is Slow or
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If you’ve started researching what it would take to move your Access database to Power Apps, you’ve probably noticed that nobody wants to give you a number. Consultants say “it depends.” Microsoft’s documentation doesn’t mention pricing at all. Forum posts from five years ago quote figures that may or may not reflect today’s reality. This
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What is Microsoft Access and who is it for? Microsoft Access is a relational database management system (RDBMS) that’s part of the Microsoft 365 suite. It’s designed for individuals, small teams, and departments that need to store, query, and report on structured data without the overhead of enterprise database systems like SQL Server or Oracle.
Yes — and this is actually one of the most common modernization paths for organizations that have mature Access applications and want to move to the cloud without rebuilding everything from scratch. The technical term Microsoft uses is linked tables. Access can connect to Dataverse tables the same way it connects to SQL Server —
Microsoft Access has been quietly running businesses for over 30 years. Inventory systems, customer databases, order tracking, label printing, financial reporting — if you work in a small or mid-sized organization, there’s a good chance something critical in your operation runs on an Access database that someone built years ago and nobody has touched since.
How to Know When It’s Time to Migrate Off Microsoft Access Read More »
Is Microsoft Access Being Replaced? If you search “Is Microsoft Access dead?” you’ll find a dozen blog posts from software vendors trying to sell you their replacement product. They’ve been declaring Access obsolete since about 2010. Meanwhile, Access is still shipping with Microsoft 365, still getting security updates, and still running business-critical applications in thousands
