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There is a chance I might need to replace some tags in a database (one of my blogs).<br />
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These tags (&lt;h2&gt;, &lt;h3&gt;, &lt;h4&gt;, &lt;h5&gt;, &lt;h6&gt;), will probably be &quot;upgraded&quot; (e.g. &lt;h2&gt; will become &lt;h1&gt;, and so forth).<br />
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Just to make sure I do this properly (MS Access 2010), where should I should start? &nbsp;I should start at (the top) &lt;h2&gt; to &lt;h1&gt; and &lt;/h2&gt; to &lt;/h1&gt;. &nbsp;Then &lt;h3&gt; to &lt;h2&gt; and &lt;h3&gt; to &lt;/h2&gt;? &nbsp;Right? &nbsp;Otherwise, if I start at the bottom, I will basically end up with all these tags as &lt;h1&gt; and &lt;/h1&gt;?
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There is a chance I might need to replace some tags in a database (one of my blogs).

These tags (<h2>, <h3>, <h4>, <h5>, <h6>), will probably be "upgraded" (e.g. <h2> will become <h1>, and so forth).

Just to make sure I do this properly (MS Access 2010), where should I should start?  I should start at (the top) <h2> to <h1> and </h2> to </h1>.  Then <h3> to <h2> and <h3> to </h2>?  Right?  Otherwise, if I start at the bottom, I will basically end up with all these tags as <h1> and </h1>?

Finding and Replacing HTML Tags

Microsoft Access is a rapid application development (RAD) relational database tool. Access can be used for both desktop and web-based applications, and uses VBA (Visual Basic for Applications) as its coding language.