Because that is the way it was designed. If there were more than one record per row, it would be difficult to identify where each record ended and the next began. Of course, you always could write a custom function or complex macro to allow for this, but it probably is not worth the effort.
Row 1 = Record 1, Row 2 = Record 2, etc. is much easier than A1:D1 = Record 1, E1:H1 = Record 2, etc.
A record is a row of Table in Microsoft Access. It contains information about a particular item stored in a table (book, student e.t.c)
Yes. There is an insert table option.
In a Microsoft Access table each column shows the information in a field. Each row shows a record.
One person.
Record Source
In reality it is just a table that can provide you with your record source. However, you can use queries to provide the data in different ways and do some processing on it that can be used. A form can present the data in different ways and do some processing, as can a report. However, they are still all getting their data initially from table, even when one query is based on another, or a form or table is based on a query. It is also possible to link Access to external data sources.
Column Names.
In Microsoft Access, a record refers to a single entry in a table regarding a particular item. The entry is usually done inside a row.
AutoNumber
You can use queries to delete records and queries to perform calculations.
In Microsoft Access, a record refers to a single entry in a table regarding a particular item. The entry is usually done inside a row.
Sodium chloride (table salt) contain potassium iodate or iodide (as a source of iodine) and an anticaking agent.