MS Access Database objects are: Tables, Queries, Forms, Reports, Modules, Macros etc..
A Data Base Management System (DBMS) is a generic term like tin of food. Microsoft Access (msaccess) is a relational database (RDBMS). There are also network, hierarchical, OLAP and other types of databases. So msaccess is a DBMS but not the other way around.
To organize your database objects you must use the: Navigation Pane
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Database table objects store data. Form objects used by applications provide a visually pleasing or sensible way of accessing or updating data contained in the database tables. This means that the form object is a display specification.
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A data dictionary is a document that describes database objects such as tables, columns, and their corresponding data types. It provides information about the structure, relationships, and constraints of the database schema.
The first object that must be created in a database is the database itself. It serves as the foundational structure that holds all other objects, such as tables, views, and indexes. Without the database, there would be no environment to store and manage these additional objects.
Schema objects do not directly refer to the database's data; rather, they define the structure and organization of the database. Schema objects include tables, views, indexes, and procedures that describe how data is stored and accessed. While they are essential for managing and querying the data, the actual data resides within these defined structures. Thus, schema objects serve as the blueprint for the database's data organization.
Many to many relationships do exist in Microsoft Access. A many to many relationship in any database is done by creating a junction table and linking it to two other tables. A many to many relationship is a combination of two one to many relationships. This can be done in any relational database, including Microsoft Access.
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