August 2010
Intermediate to advanced
1500 pages
54h 49m
English
The very last task you should perform before placing your application in production is to compile and save all your Visual Basic procedures. When you do this, Access stores a compiled version of the code in your database. Access uses the compiled code when it needs to execute a procedure you have written. If you don’t do this, Access has to load and interpret your procedures the first time you reference them—each and every time you start your application. For example, if you have several procedures in a form module, the form will open more slowly the first time because Access has to also load and compile the code.
To compile and save all the Visual Basic procedures in your application, open any module—either ...
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