You insert a new field. It is not like a spreadsheet, such as Excel, where you can enter an entirely blank column. In Access it is a field, so you create a new field in design view. The field will have a name and data type and whatever other properties you specify. Initially there will be no values in it, so it will be blank, and then you can add data into the field.
adjust the column width
An OLE object column is a blob on steroids.
The tables in MS Access have a size limitation. A better alternative to MS Access is SQL Server.
Yes Ms. *blank* taught him. Ms. *blank* also tasught somebody who knew Nick Jonas.
with ms access we can create tables, queries, forms, reports, pages, macros and modules which are the objects of ms access.
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.
access
When you create a new database it is blank or based on a template. You can choose to base one on a template in which case there will already be some things in it, like tables that are in the database that you can use as a starting point. You may want to do this sometimes for a standard kind of a database. Other times the database you are creating is not like any other, so you would start with a blank one and create all the elements yourself.
Just type your data into the column. Excel is not really a database program, but you can create a flat database file and some elementary relations between worksheets. A better tool for a database would be MS Access.
MS Access supports most of the ANSI-92 SQL subset.