Microsoft Access Web Publishing Tutorials

To create Web pages that display data from a database (Microsoft Office Access), you must create a special type of Web page containing script that can fetch and update the data. The most common way to do this is to create an Active Server Page (ASP) that runs on the Web server to fetch requested information from a database, format it as HTML, and send it to the client browser.

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	Creating Dynamic Web Pages with Microsoft Access Microsoft Access / Web Publishing In our last tutorial, we walked through the process of creating a static web page from data stored in an Access database. That simple method of publishing web pages was adequate for environments where we want a "snapshot" of a database such as a monthly report or where the data rarely changes. Site: databases.about.com Report - View Tutorial


	Publishing Access Data on the Web Microsoft Access / Web Publishing The report we're going to create together in this tutorial is known as a static HTML page -- a web page that doesn't change. If the information in your database changes and you want those changes to be reflected on your web page, you'll need to repeat this process. Microsoft Access can also create two other types of web pages: Site: databases.about.com Report - View Tutorial

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