It doesn't matter which context you are working in–VBA or queries–the key is to pick one and stick with it.

Copy. Paste. Modify. Repeat. Writing and maintaining boilerplate code is a necessary evil in VBA.

Writing code is like juggling. But mixing code, queries, and global state is like juggling balls, bowling pins, and running chainsaws.

Even the world's worst programmer knows more about programming than most small business owners or department managers.

Getting ready to start a complex project? Stressing about what might go wrong? Here's some advice to help lower that stress level.

VBA-enabled documents are commonly used to open the door for more virulent malware.

Microsoft has embraced the mantra of "move fast and break things." For Access, though, Microsoft is only delivering on the latter part of that promise.

Write Once. Read Many. The cost of avoiding shortcuts when writing code is far exceeded by the benefits you'll get when reading it.

What's the state of Microsoft Access in 2021: thriving, alive, dying, or dead? If you only know Access by reputation, the answer may surprise you.

Did you ever think to yourself, "I wish there was a way to make my back-end data less flexible *and* less powerful?" Good news; your wait is over!

Hey! Wouldn't it be great if Access was version-control friendly out of the box? If you agree, head over to the Access feedback portal and vote for my request.

The key to becoming a better developer is to make it so The Right Way is also The Easy Way.