Yes Scott, am with you 100% but my problem is that these data entrants complain of how the interface appears when they are trying to feed in data.
#Creating a gui for mysql database free
Feel free to message me if you want more help. I know this will take a bit to learn, but MySQL and HTML/PHP go hand in hand they work very well together. You can do that by putting in a textbox that echoes the user ID and saves it into a custom field when the user saves the record make sure this textbox is hidden (visibility = false). Once you established sessions based on user ID's or whatever, you can now keep track of who does what. So, in order to do that, you need a login page to start the session on login. When you design something in PHP, the first thing you want to do is keep tracking of who does what. That and you can't track and have history of too many changes in Access and when it comes to multiple people with sensitive data, you need that. I think it would be easier in this case to use a HTML/PHP page. The reference would depend on the version of Access you're using, Macros, security options, etc. You would have to fill in the "variables" I've designated in the "" sections, and then I'm only about 98% sure it will work because, well, there's always the possibility of a typo here or there. Of course, it sounds like you'd require a lot more if you're planning on giving them access to manipulate the data and save their changes back to the database, but these are the "basics". Dispose () End If End Try Return MyData End Function Dispose () End If If Not MySQLDB Is Nothing Then MySQLDB. Dispose () End If If Not MyAdapter Is Nothing Then MyAdapter. Message ) Finally If Not M圜ommand Is Nothing Then M圜ommand. Fill ( MyData ) Catch ex As Exception MyData. ConnectionString ) Dim M圜ommand As New MySqlCommand Dim MyAdapter As New MySqlDataAdapter Dim MyData As New DataTable Dim SQL As String = String.
#Creating a gui for mysql database password
Password = End With Dim MySQLDB As New MySqlConnection ( MySQLConn. Although you will need to have a cursory understanding of MySQL, it will make the administration of your databases much easier.VB.net Imports Public Function ConnectToMySQLDatabase () As DataTable Dim MySQLConn As New MySqlConnectionStringBuilder With MySQLConn. If you are looking for a simple to use GUI for the management of your MySQL databases, look no further than MySQL Navigator. When you have made these edits click the File menu and select Fire to execute. To do this the MySQL syntax would look like: So let's say we want to add the following values for the fields:
In this instance you have to actually add your values in the text. This new window will list your data as a MySQL statement tat looks like: To insert a value right click inside of the new window and select "Insert".
This isn't as intuitive as the other functions. If you double-click the newly created table a new window will open where you can add data for values in the fields of your table. Expand that database and you will see your newly created table. If you go back to the main window you will see the listing of the new database. You can continue getting more and more granular with this tool.
When you are finished creating your table, click the Close button to dismiss this window. You will also want to click on the Key tab and make sure you create a Primary Key for your table. NOTE: You must at least create one set of fields or you will get an error when you click the Fire button. When the table info is complete click the Fire button to add your table. You can create more than one field for your table by adding the field information (in the right pane) and clicking the Save button. Once you have the correct database selected you can go through and fill out the necessary information for the table. In this new window you will first want to select the newly created "ghacks" database from the Database drop-down.
From the MySQL menu select the "Tables" entry to open up the Table tool (see Figure 3). Let's create a table on our "ghacks" database. I am going to create a sample database called "ghacks". This will open up a simple window with only a text area where you give the new database a name. In order to create a new database, right-click the Database entry and select Create Database. After you enter the proper information, dismiss the settings window and double click the entry to open up the listing of databases (see Figure 2).