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Groups > comp.databases.ms-access > #9482 > unrolled thread

It's not possible to run an Access application using something like this, right?

Started byPW <emailaddyinsig@ifIremember.com>
First post2014-06-07 15:18 -0600
Last post2014-06-12 08:49 -0500
Articles 6 — 3 participants

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  It's not possible to run an Access application using something like this, right? PW <emailaddyinsig@ifIremember.com> - 2014-06-07 15:18 -0600
    Re: It's not possible to run an Access application using something like this, right? Larry Linson <larry.linson@verizon.net> - 2014-06-08 01:40 -0500
      Re: It's not possible to run an Access application using something like this, right? PW <emailaddyinsig@ifIremember.com> - 2014-06-11 20:39 -0600
        Re: It's not possible to run an Access application using something like this, right? BobAlston <bobalston9@yahoo.com> - 2014-06-11 21:59 -0500
          Re: It's not possible to run an Access application using something like this, right? Larry Linson <larry.linson@verizon.net> - 2014-06-11 23:56 -0500
            Re: It's not possible to run an Access application using something like this, right? BobAlston <bobalston9@yahoo.com> - 2014-06-12 08:49 -0500

#9482 — It's not possible to run an Access application using something like this, right?

FromPW <emailaddyinsig@ifIremember.com>
Date2014-06-07 15:18 -0600
SubjectIt's not possible to run an Access application using something like this, right?
Message-ID<9507p91fjvuttj2k8ggcd2r57ve4uapgf6@4ax.com>
Could I have my clients install our 2010 application on this and they
could run it from wherever they are and from any device?

http://www.filetransporter.com/

We do have a client using Amazon Web Services but they are paying $250
a month for four users.

I wonder if Office 365 may work out. We certainly can't afford to have
our application rewritten in .NET, Alpha 5, ASP or whatever.  Not
enough client base for that.  And Sharepoint would be a total rewrite.

-paulw

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#9484

FromLarry Linson <larry.linson@verizon.net>
Date2014-06-08 01:40 -0500
Message-ID<ur08p9tssgn5a47tt8l75kp00k9162c8gu@4ax.com>
In reply to#9482
On Sat, 07 Jun 2014 15:18:05 -0600, PW
<emailaddyinsig@ifIremember.com> wrote:

 > I wonder if Office 365 may work out. We certainly
 > can't afford to have our application rewritten in .NET,
 > Alpha 5, ASP or whatever.  Not enough client base
 >  for that.  And Sharepoint would be a total rewrite.

I can't speak to details of Office 365 (SharePoint is one of its
components), but it's an option worth looking into.

Another, if your clients are using Win 8, is to look into rewriting
your application as an "app" that can be executed by all those
devices. I don't like the idea of "turning my very capable PC into a
cellphone" and that's essentially what you'll do with an "app".

 Larry Linson
 Microsoft Access MVP 2003 -2014
 Co-author: "Microsoft Access Small Business
                     Solutions"   pub by Wiley, 2010

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#9499

FromPW <emailaddyinsig@ifIremember.com>
Date2014-06-11 20:39 -0600
Message-ID<fj4ip91k6a6812h540o0gvagq7e4hqes2t@4ax.com>
In reply to#9484
On Sun, 08 Jun 2014 01:40:33 -0500, Larry Linson
<larry.linson@verizon.net> wrote:

>On Sat, 07 Jun 2014 15:18:05 -0600, PW
><emailaddyinsig@ifIremember.com> wrote:
>
> > I wonder if Office 365 may work out. We certainly
> > can't afford to have our application rewritten in .NET,
> > Alpha 5, ASP or whatever.  Not enough client base
> >  for that.  And Sharepoint would be a total rewrite.
>
>I can't speak to details of Office 365 (SharePoint is one of its
>components), but it's an option worth looking into.
>
>Another, if your clients are using Win 8, is to look into rewriting
>your application as an "app" that can be executed by all those
>devices. I don't like the idea of "turning my very capable PC into a
>cellphone" and that's essentially what you'll do with an "app".
>
> Larry Linson
> Microsoft Access MVP 2003 -2014
> Co-author: "Microsoft Access Small Business
>                     Solutions"   pub by Wiley, 2010

Interesting Larry!  I guess for that I would try Alpha 5 but I don't
think I could rationalize the yearly cost of leasing the software and
starting over from scratch.

-paulw

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#9500

FromBobAlston <bobalston9@yahoo.com>
Date2014-06-11 21:59 -0500
Message-ID<5399179D.60901@yahoo.com>
In reply to#9499
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I support the idea of using Office 365's sharepoint capability to
store your backend tables.  P1 license is $6/month plus tax.  All
users can use this one license.  You need to adjust your tables to
meet sharepoint requirements.  Then load the tables to sharepoint.
Point your Access front end to the Sharepoint to get access to the data.

This has worked well for me.

bob

On 6/11/2014 9:39 PM, PW wrote:
> On Sun, 08 Jun 2014 01:40:33 -0500, Larry Linson 
> <larry.linson@verizon.net> wrote:
> 
>> On Sat, 07 Jun 2014 15:18:05 -0600, PW 
>> <emailaddyinsig@ifIremember.com> wrote:
>> 
>>> I wonder if Office 365 may work out. We certainly can't afford
>>> to have our application rewritten in .NET, Alpha 5, ASP or
>>> whatever.  Not enough client base for that.  And Sharepoint
>>> would be a total rewrite.
>> 
>> I can't speak to details of Office 365 (SharePoint is one of its 
>> components), but it's an option worth looking into.
>> 
>> Another, if your clients are using Win 8, is to look into
>> rewriting your application as an "app" that can be executed by
>> all those devices. I don't like the idea of "turning my very
>> capable PC into a cellphone" and that's essentially what you'll
>> do with an "app".
>> 
>> Larry Linson Microsoft Access MVP 2003 -2014 Co-author:
>> "Microsoft Access Small Business Solutions"   pub by Wiley, 2010
> 
> Interesting Larry!  I guess for that I would try Alpha 5 but I
> don't think I could rationalize the yearly cost of leasing the
> software and starting over from scratch.
> 
> -paulw
> 

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#9501

FromLarry Linson <larry.linson@verizon.net>
Date2014-06-11 23:56 -0500
Message-ID<qicip919gfrdkfmu5d09akt07e12fti3f9@4ax.com>
In reply to#9500
On Wed, 11 Jun 2014 21:59:41 -0500, BobAlston <bobalston9@yahoo.com>
wrote:

 > I support the idea of using Office 365's
 > sharepoint capability to store your backend
 > tables.  P1 license is $6/month plus tax.  All
 > users can use this one license. 

I've only used older versions of SharePoint, and only used the native
functions. But I have to log in; can multiple users log in to the O365
and use (incl. update) the tables at the same time?

 Larry

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#9502

FromBobAlston <bobalston9@yahoo.com>
Date2014-06-12 08:49 -0500
Message-ID<5399AFE0.5010705@yahoo.com>
In reply to#9501
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Hash: SHA1

On 6/11/2014 11:56 PM, Larry Linson wrote:
> On Wed, 11 Jun 2014 21:59:41 -0500, BobAlston
> <bobalston9@yahoo.com> wrote:
> 
>> I support the idea of using Office 365's sharepoint capability to
>> store your backend tables.  P1 license is $6/month plus tax.
>> All users can use this one license.
> 
> I've only used older versions of SharePoint, and only used the
> native functions. But I have to log in; can multiple users log in
> to the O365 and use (incl. update) the tables at the same time?
> 
> Larry
> 
Yes.  In my scenario, all users would use the same Office 365 user ID
and password.  If you want security by user you can build it into your
Access app.  That is how I use it.

bob
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