Get help with your questions about Microsoft Access with our how-to articles, training videos, and support content.

Find a rundown of new and updated features and functionality that’s been added to Xbox consoles in the latest system updates.

Learn about using macros and VBA code in Access databases to program and automate your applications.

Learn how to deploy an Access database so that other people can use the application.

You can open the web database in Access, revise the design, and then sync your changes—effectively, save them to the SharePoint site. The following video illustrates the process of making a design change after you have published your web database.

This sample database, a superset of the Northwind Starter edition, is designed specifically for developers showing advanced techniques on how to build rich solutions using Access.

Download the Microsoft 365 Access Runtime which allows you to run Microsoft 365 Access applications if you don't have the desktop version of Microsoft 365 Access and need to use an application built to run with Access 2010 or later.

ADO is straightforward to learn and enables client applications to access and manipulate data from a variety of sources, including Access and SQL Server. Its primary benefits are ease of use, high speed, low memory overhead, and a small disk footprint.

With Access, you can build a database without writing code or being a database expert. Well-designed templates help you quickly build databases. Easily find just the data you want with queries. Instantly create forms for simple data entry. Summarize data in grouped and summary reports.

An Access app is a database that you use in a standard web browser, but which you design and modify in Access 2013 or later. The data and database objects are stored in SQL Server or Microsoft Azure SQL Database, so you can share the data within your organization using on-premises SharePoint.