Read this latest article..
You get three things out of this reading:
* You get your feet wet with SQL Anywhere 10 database. The article shows you how to download this database product and look at its objects, and work with them.
* Shows you how to mail merge a Word 2007 document with data you retrieve from the SQL Anywhere 10 database.
* You will also learn how to create a Universal Data Link file.
Microsoft Word 2007's Mail Merge with a SQL Anywhere 10 database
Of course remember to rate the article at Officeusers.org site
Thursday, April 26, 2007
Thursday, April 05, 2007
Getting legacy data in text files into a database is easy
Getting text files into MS Access 2007 is painless and easy. In this vesion the various menus are all brought together in one place. You can either link to it or import it. The Link Manager makes it easy for you to refresh the links or mend broken links. Read on. Don't forget to rate the article so that more articles will come out of my computer box.
Working with external text files in Microsoft Access 2007
Working with external text files in Microsoft Access 2007
Tuesday, April 03, 2007
Do they wear bullet proof vests in Indiana outdoor markets?
Getting elected is not easy. Costs a lot of money. Perhaps several 100's of millions. Also you need to stretch the truth a great deal. The following appeared in New York Times today. The picture seems to support the merchants. To quote, (It was) “like a normal outdoor market in Indiana in the summertime,”
Well the picture shows a different story.
Title of the article:
McCain Wrong on Iraq Security, Merchants Say
Well the picture shows a different story.
Title of the article:
McCain Wrong on Iraq Security, Merchants Say
Monday, April 02, 2007
Picture my nephew sent me
I would like to share with my readers this nice picture my nephew Sandil Srinivasan sent me. Sandil is a wiz kid and spends a lot of time in taking photos, mostly of animals.
We come together and then we part....
How to return a character with an accent in JSON?
While ~ by itself renders correctly, the letter with tilde will not.
You should treat it as a special character.
For example:
{"wclass":[{"student":{"id":"1"},"name": "ñinda Jones",
"legacySkill":"Access, VB 5.0"},{"student":{"id":"2"},"name":"Adam Davidson",
"legacySkill":"Cobol, MainFrame"},{"student":{"id":"3"},"name":"Charles Boyer",
"legacySkill":"HTML, XML"}]}
will render correctly as in(IE as well as FireFox browsers):
This is json text
{"wclass":[{"student":{"id":"1"},"name":"ñinda Jones", "legacySkill":"Access, VB 5.0"},{"student":{"id":"2"},"name":"Adam Davidson", "legacySkill":"Cobol, MainFrame"},{"student":{"id":"3"},"name":"Charles Boyer", "legacySkill":"HTML, XML"}]}
You should treat it as a special character.
For example:
{"wclass":[{"student":{"id":"1"},"name": "ñinda Jones",
"legacySkill":"Access, VB 5.0"},{"student":{"id":"2"},"name":"Adam Davidson",
"legacySkill":"Cobol, MainFrame"},{"student":{"id":"3"},"name":"Charles Boyer",
"legacySkill":"HTML, XML"}]}
will render correctly as in(IE as well as FireFox browsers):
This is json text
{"wclass":[{"student":{"id":"1"},"name":"ñinda Jones", "legacySkill":"Access, VB 5.0"},{"student":{"id":"2"},"name":"Adam Davidson", "legacySkill":"Cobol, MainFrame"},{"student":{"id":"3"},"name":"Charles Boyer", "legacySkill":"HTML, XML"}]}
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