No. SQL stands for Structured Query Language. It is a language that is used to work with databases. There are different versions of it. MS Access is a database application. It actually has version of SQL in it that you can use in its queries. Certain types of queries in Access can only be created using SQL. Variations of SQL are found in other database applications too.
access
The tables in MS Access have a size limitation. A better alternative to MS Access is SQL Server.
*Altibase *Oracle * SQL server * Fox Pro * MS-Access * Sequel-Pro(mac)
Ms Sql, Oracle, Ms Access
MS Access supports most of the ANSI-92 SQL subset.
MS Access, MySQL, SQL Server,
The name of few DBMS are FOXPRO, MS-ACCESS, SQL Server, My SQL, ORACLE, etc.
SQL - Structure Query Language for MS Access is not as robust as you get on some other RBMS like MS SQL Server, Oracle etc. SQL gives you the flexibility of of data definition and manipulation using script. Pelumi (Nigeria)
SAMPLE DBMS includes Oracle, DB2, MS Access, MS SQL SERVER, PostgreSQL, MySQL, Sybase.
Oracle, MS SQL Server, Informix, Sybase, DB2, MySQL And for "toy" applications, MS Access.
The difference between Pervasive SQL and MS SQL are slight and of a rather technical nature. To the typical consumer the functionality is very much the same, though performance may vary depending upon the use.
Sql Forms Sql Forms