davetough
asked on
sql server
Hello,
I am about to interview for a position- I use microsoft access and visual basic at present postition now.I either code in the sql statement or use the user friendly design view interface to create forms and reports sometimes.
question: The position I am interviewing for uses both microsoft access and sql server.
Is anything in sql server similar to access? and is there some simple tutorial to view online that will at least give me a simple idea of how it looks?
( I used oracle sql in college and it was completely text and no interfaces.)
thank you
I am about to interview for a position- I use microsoft access and visual basic at present postition now.I either code in the sql statement or use the user friendly design view interface to create forms and reports sometimes.
question: The position I am interviewing for uses both microsoft access and sql server.
Is anything in sql server similar to access? and is there some simple tutorial to view online that will at least give me a simple idea of how it looks?
( I used oracle sql in college and it was completely text and no interfaces.)
thank you
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one correction
* Access reports should transfer pretty well to SQL Server Reporting Services (SSRS)
None of your forms UI experience in Access will transfer to SQL.
>want experience in about 6 to 10 different things- programming languages
I've been out of college for 20ish years, and I've rarely seen a job description that was an exact match of the job. Many of them include a bunch of 'wish list' things, or is a watered-down version that HR wrote to be compatible with jobs at the same level, or was re-worded by a recruiter to serve their own purposes.
Best advice I can give you is to make contact with the hiring manager, and ask them point-blank what they're trying to hire for.
Also, rarely will hiring managers write about how wonderfully diverse the company is, and that we're all bright shiny happy people and every day at work we sing zippity-doo-dah out of our <okay, rant over>
Keep plugging away, the offer(s) will eventually come.
Thanks for the grade. Good luck with your interview.
* Access reports should transfer pretty well to SQL Server Reporting Services (SSRS)
None of your forms UI experience in Access will transfer to SQL.
>want experience in about 6 to 10 different things- programming languages
I've been out of college for 20ish years, and I've rarely seen a job description that was an exact match of the job. Many of them include a bunch of 'wish list' things, or is a watered-down version that HR wrote to be compatible with jobs at the same level, or was re-worded by a recruiter to serve their own purposes.
Best advice I can give you is to make contact with the hiring manager, and ask them point-blank what they're trying to hire for.
Also, rarely will hiring managers write about how wonderfully diverse the company is, and that we're all bright shiny happy people and every day at work we sing zippity-doo-dah out of our <okay, rant over>
Keep plugging away, the offer(s) will eventually come.
Thanks for the grade. Good luck with your interview.
ASKER
thanks for the help