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Open the database in Access 2007 and save as Access 2007 format.
Yes. It will change its format a bit, but it can be done.
Converting a video does not shorten the length. It simply converts the file to a different format (file name extension).
Accesss by default stores data within the .mdb file that you open however it can also use linked tables that store data in an external database, either a separate access database or another database format linked via odbc.
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
Sending data out to another format for use in another application like another database or a spreadsheet.
Decryption is the process of converting data from an encrypted format back to its original state.
Databases use a table format, with Microsoft Access being one of the most widely used.
ndbm format
Access 2003 will not be able to open it properly. What you can do is open it in Access 2007 and save it in the 2003 format. If you do not have Access 2007, you will need to get someone else to do it for you. It may still lose some of the data and elements that are in Access 2007 but not in Access 2003.
ndbm format
Copy them all into a single folder and slideshow that folder.