Creating a New Database in MS-Access
In today’s post is dedicated to creating a new database using Microsoft Access. In simple words, the database is defined as a collection of logically related data. The database is managed through a DBMS (Database Management System) such as Microsoft Access, MySql, SQL Server, Oracle, FileMaker, RDBMS, dBASE, FoxPro, and Clipper.
- Start Microsoft Access.
- Choose the “New” option and click on the “Blank database” options.
- Click on the “File” menu.
- Type a name for the database. For example, myDatabase. To change the database location, click the folder icon.
- Click on the “Create” button.
- After completing the above steps, you will notice that a blank database has been created.
Don’t have a copy of Microsoft Access copy? Get one here.
This article is directly taken from the book “Basics of Computer, Third Edition” by Muhammad Umar. Get a copy here and enhance your understanding and knowledge. It is a perfect book for both beginners and professionals.
Learn more Practical skills
Interesting Stuff in your Inbox
Subscribe to our mailing list to get interesting stuff and updates right in your email inbox. Promise, we will never sell your info to any third party.
Elf Mastery by Bryant Reil
Prepare to be whisked away to a realm where creatures of myth and legend shape the destiny of our world. Join Kyla Nim, along with her extraordinary friends, as they confront the malevolent god of darkness. Can they save the Earth from eternal night? Order your copy of "Elf Mastery" today!
Basics of Computer By Muhammad Umar
Basics of Computer, Third Edition, eradicates any intimidation about the computer. With a minimal investment of time, you’ll soon be able to understand basic concepts and perform simple tasks on your computer.
Ask a Question
You have got questions? We have got answers. Let’s exchange the deal, you ask a question and we will answer. Ask a questions and receive answer from our authors or other members of the community. Let’s meet in the forum and discuss what you have to say!
