In order to use Stored Procedures you need to learn how to create them ![]() In this first part of a series of posts, I’m going to discuss techniques you can use to incorporate stored procedures in your Access code. If you’re not tapping into their potential with your Access application then you’re not taking advantage of all SQL Server has to offer Access. Stored Procedures are the lifeblood of a great SQL Server database, followed closely by Views. This is Part 1 in a series on Stored Procedures.
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