UtterAccess.com is getting better than ever! If you're reading this, our conversion and upgrade process is underway!

The Access Wiki will take its place alongside UtterAccess Discussion forums. This is the most significant enhancement to UtterAccess since its inception some eight years ago. In the coming months and years, the wiki is expected be become a treasure house of in-depth information for Access database developers as members contribute and update original articles discussing all aspects of developing and enhancing Access applications.

UtterAccess.com will be unavailable for a brief period, expected from Monday, February 22, 2010 04:00 EST until 08:00 EST. Then, with little more fanfare than the flipping of a switch, the wiki will be ‘live to air’ and the forums will be back on-line. When you log back in to UA, you will immediately notice the forum’s new look and feel, even a brand new logo, thanks to UA moderator Mark Davis (Cybercow). The wiki will share the same new ‘look and feel’ of the forum. Members will be able to log in to the wiki using the same user id and password as they use for the discussion forums.

The Access Wiki will be publicly available for all to read and consult. UtterAccess members will be able to log in to the wiki to create new pages and edit existing articles. All that is required is an UtterAccess user name and password - completely free and confidential!

What is a wiki? A wiki (pronounced WIK-ee) is a website that allows the easy creation and editing of any number of interlinked web pages via a web browser using a simplified markup language or a WYSIWYG text editor. Wikis are typically powered by wiki software and are often used to create collaborative websites, to power community websites, for personal note taking, in corporate intranets, and in knowledge management systems. (Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia)

The UtterAccess Access Wiki and Discussion Forums will naturally complement each other. Discussion Forums provides a question and answer peer support environment where members can raise and respond to specific problem oriented questions. The wiki will provide in depth discussions of Access related topics to which a user may point when responding to questions. Access Wiki readers will turn to the Discussion Forums from time to time when they need help in understanding topics discussed in the wiki. Together Access Wiki and Discussion Forums will be a win-win partnership in Access education, re-affirming that UtterAccess.com is the only source for all of your Microsoft Access help needs…and more!