Thanks but I dont see anything in that link that addresses the errors
I received.
Also, it says:
"In Access 2000, on the File menu, point to New, and then click New
Project from Existing Database"
At point in the upsizing process are you supposed to do this?
-Wayne
> There's problems with the 2000 upwiz due to the fact that Access 2000
> was released well before SQLS 2000. See How to Convert an Access
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>
> --Mary
Mary Chipman - 19 Oct 2004 17:28 GMT
There are many reasons the upsizing wizard fails, not least of which
is due to the fact that Access 2000 is older than SQLS 2000, i.e., it
was designed to work with SQLS 7, not later versions. So you have
failures for data type exceptions, data ranges, bad data, and so
forth. If you use Access a lot with SQL Server 2000, I'd recommend
upgrading to Access 2003. I'd even go further and recommend that you
not rely on the upsizing wizard even when it does work. It creates an
inefficient SQL Server database that you'd need to substantially
rework if you were at all interested in performance and scalability.
--Mary
>Thanks but I dont see anything in that link that addresses the errors
>I received.
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>>
>> --Mary