Access is a very useful programming tool:
It’s easy for me, as a programmer, to make interfaces for users that are easy for them to use and understand. Aside from ease of use and the fact that I can use the tools Access provides to make intuitive software, I can also use the integrated programming platform to manipulate the data easily.
I see my friends taking programming classes, and I feel bad for them that they have to use such detailed programming logic and setup to accomplish what I can do in a few lines. And it’s not my talent that makes it easy – it’s Access itself that makes it easy. It bridges the gap between the programmer and the computer to make them work together easily. It’s like a Ruby on Rails for desktops.
Once we have a developed application, changes are really easy:
Most other programs are harder to manipulate once published, so careful thought needs to be given to the design when the project begins. While we strive to encompass everything we can think of in the beginning of a project, there’s always something else that the user thinks of once the software starts to be used. With the tools and flexibility that Access provides, it’s very easy to upscale the project and implement the new features.