Re: How to Consume a Web Service from Microsoft Access
- From: Chuck Grimsby <c.grimsby@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 01 Dec 2005 04:27:38 -0600
I was just joking. The post I referred to showed how to "get" a web
page via API calls, and doesn't use a browser at all. It was part of
another thread, so there really wasn't a reason you should of seen it.
But yes, back in that last discussion we had, I did suggest using a
RSS Feed to notify (and inform) someone of new content.
I haven't had an need for doing that yet myself, so I plan on checking
out your article. I'm not sure I'll have a chance to use it, but I do
enjoy learning new things!
On Wed, 30 Nov 2005 16:32:21 -0700, "Danny J. Lesandrini"
<dlesandrini@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>I don't recall seeing it. I thought you suggested using an RSS feed, which
>would work for reading it, I assume, but not for writing. So, no, I guess
>I didn't wee your post.
>
>The Web Service idea was born from a request to simplify the migration
>from an Access application to a Dot Net app that uses web services for
>inputting data.
--
Drive C: Error. (A)bort (R)etry (S)mack The Darned Thing
.
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- From: Danny J. Lesandrini
- Re: How to Consume a Web Service from Microsoft Access
- From: Chuck Grimsby
- Re: How to Consume a Web Service from Microsoft Access
- From: Danny J. Lesandrini
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