MS Access 2003 is able to produce MS Access 2000 compatible databases.
Yes, for the most part the two are compatible, however Access 2007 creates a new type of database format (ACCDB) that Access 2003 cannot read (it uses MDB). There are some new features in Access 2007 that 2003 does not have (obviously), but if you're using a database that's formatting for 2000 or 2003, then Access 2007 can work with it seamlessly. My advice is that if you have users on multiple versions of Access, then use the database file format with the OLDEST version common to everyone. Richard Rost AccessLearningZone.com
Yes. Documents created in Office 2000 applications can be read and edited in Office 2003. Documents created in Office 2003 can be read, but cannot be edited unless saved in a format compatible with Office 2000.
Yes.but Microsoft Office 2007 is not
yes it is, I have already made lots of programs with it.
Yes. You must have service pack 3 or later installed, however.
No, Office XP was the last version which could be installed on Windows 98/Me. Office 2003 requires Windows 2000 or a later OS.
Might depend on which version of Access that is used. Tables Queries Forms Reports Pages (Access 2000 - 2003.. Pages were deprecated in Access 2007) Macros Modules
I use office 2000 and it works with Vista.
Yes, Microsoft Office 2003 is compatible with Windows Vista.
Yes, Microsoft Office 2003 is compatible with Windows 7.
Yes, Ms office 2003 is backward compatible with MS Office 2000. But if you are an advance user who programs in MS Office 2003. than there is certain part of code written in Ms office 2003 does not work in 2000. That's very minimal.
1997 thru 2000 are all compatible