To provide feedback on an example database, please enter your name, e-mail address and company (optional) below, add your comment and press the submit button. Thanks
The applications on this page are free to download and free to use.
Almost all items are supplied with full program code and will work in both 32-bit and 64-bit Access unless stated otherwise.
We do not give the same support to these programs as for our commercial programs.
However, please contact us if you have questions or suggestions for improvements.
Version 1908 Updated 09/08/2019
This is used to test sending HTML or plain text emails directly from Access without using Outlook. If there are issues, error messages are displayed to assist with fixing the problem(s).
Updated 23/03/2019 for compatibility with both 32-bit & 64-bit Access and a fix for GMail issues
More Details ...
Version 1910 Updated 16/10/2019
This is a countdown timer similar to that found on all smartphones these days.
Set the time interval (min /sec) and optionally play a selected sound (wav) file when time is up.
More Details ...
Version 1.0 Updated 17/10/2016
This is a better date picker that has no Active X controls and can also be used in 64-bit Access.
More Details ...
Version 3.03 Updated 28/09/2018
This is a an enhanced version of a utility originally created by Allen Browne.
It was designed to help developers convert query SQL to VBA (or vice versa)
NOTE: Version 3.03 fixes issue with Copy to Clipboard in 64-bit Access
Version 2.0 Updated 28/05/2017
This example app is designed to show how users can be alerted to program updates on a specified web page.
Version 2.0 Updated 28/09/2017
This is a simple demo to show text to speech can be added to an Access database.
Version 1.0 Updated 29/08/2017
This is a simple speaking clock to demonstrate the use of Microsoft Text to Speech (SAPI)
Those in the UK may recognise that it is based on the old speaking clock utility provided by BT
More Details ...
Version 3.1 Updated 20/10/2018
This is an updated version of a utility originally created by David Crake to view users logged into a selected database
The new verrsion works with both ACCDB & MDB files including those protected by a password
More Details ...
If you found this site useful, please consider giving a donation to help offset the costs in keeping it running. Thanks.
Version 2.0 Updated 26/06/2018
This is a very simple application to show how, at the click of a button, a subform can be shrunk & hidden or made visible & enlarged.
The idea is to remove unwanted white space in a form when the subform is hidden
More Details ...
Version 3.46 Updated 22/06/2018
This is the first in a series showing different ways of filtering and grouping data in Access.
Cascading combo boxes are particularly useful where you have a very large dataset that would be impossibly slow to search using a single combo box or listbox. This example is a cut-down version of the postcode builder used in the UK Postal Address Finder application (UKPAF)
More Details ...
Version 3.0 Updated 29/10/2018
This is the second in a series showing different ways of filtering and grouping data in Access.
It is an example of a typical patient login system similar to that used in my local medical practice.
It would normally be used on a touch screen with no keyboard and occupy the entire screen
(kiosk mode).
More Details ...
Version 1.8 Updated 09/01/2019
This is the third in a series showing different ways of filtering and grouping data in Access.
It includes two different examples showing the use of multiple combo boxes & toggle buttons to filter, group data & chart data.
The examples are:
a) Student Target Group Explorer - as used in UK secondary schools to identify students
in specified target groups so that appropriate action could be taken and results analysed.
b) Incident Analysis - a modified version of a form used by clients working for TfL to analyse
incidents of vandalism and graffiti on the London tube network.
Both examples use fictitious data
More Details ...