To answer that is really beyond the scope of a simple answer. To design a library system take a lot of detailed work in planning, designing and then creating it. Every library system would have its own particular characteristics that are different to others, so there is also not a single way of doing it or a single result. You would need to establish exactly what you want the system to be able to do and that will influence your design too. You would have many tables and would need to set them up correctly with the right fields of your choice. You would need to know what relationships are needed and how to set them up. You would need to know what queries you need, what reports you need and what forms you need. So as you can see, there is a lot of work involved and it is impossible to give a simple answer.
with ms access we can create tables, queries, forms, reports, pages, macros and modules which are the objects of ms access.
In which Database system you want to create it? 1. Oracle? 2. MS access? 3. SQL? 4. My SQL You would have to place the database system first.
You can make as many as you want, there is no license restriction with how many databases you can create with MS Access 2007.
yes
You can use the Create Table Wizard, a Make Table Query or a Data Definition Query as ways that are built into Access to create tables.
rerationship
By using file System...
The tables in MS Access have a size limitation. A better alternative to MS Access is SQL Server.
It is easy, it depends on the type of system and operating system you are using. Diferent operating system have different interfaces. I do not know the one you are having on your system, but which ever one, it is not so hard. If you are having the ms word on your system, then it is absolutely somewhere in there. 1. Open your window bar 2. Click on all programs 3. If your system is having ms word, you will see micrsoft office 09 or which ever model you are using. 4.There are also several ways you can access your ms word but this will do for a starter.
MS Access 2003 is able to produce MS Access 2000 compatible databases.
No. MS Access is a component of MS Office, but you do not need the other applications (e.g. Word, Excel, PowerPoint, etc.) to run Access. However, there are many shared resources between MS Access and other MS Office applications. Obviously, if you remove (uninstall) MS Excel from your MS Office collection and delete all your spreadsheets, you will not be able to import Excel data to Access.
MS PowerPoint is a presentation application for making presentations. MS Access is a database application for making databases.