#New microsoft access database windows#
Here are some improvements you'll see when using Windows high contrast mode: Improved narration and other assistive technology when a control in a form section receives focus. Narrator and other assistive technology now have an easier time reading out the column names displayed in table, query, and form datasheets. Narrator and other assistive technology can now hear more control elements being called out when they use attachments, tab controls, and check box controls in forms, reports, and datasheets. In the Windows Narrator scan mode, you can now press Left Arrow or Right Arrow to navigate to a radio button, and press Space or Enter to toggle it. The filter menu arrow icon for a datasheet column can now be recognized and read. The entire Lookup or combo box row when there are multiple columns can now be recognized and read.Īn options group name along with the state of an option (whether selected or cleared) in a dialog box can now be recognized and read.
The state of Lookup fields and combo boxes (whether collapsed or expanded) can now be recognized and read. Here are some improvements you'll see when using Windows Narrator and other assistive technology: In Access 2019, you'll see many new improvements across the Access landscape. We're continuing our effort to improve the accessibility of Access for all customers. If you attempt to use data or other objects again that rely on the external data connections, Access tries again to reconnect to the external data source. If the retry fails, you won't be able to work with objects that use the dropped external data sources but you can continue working with other areas of your database that aren't dependent upon the unreachable data sources. If the retry is successful, you can continue working with the data and database objects without having to close and re-open Access. If Access loses the ODBC connection to an external data source you're trying to use, you'll see an error message describing the failure.Īccess now attempts to reconnect to the data source automatically when performing operations that require a connection to an external data source. In this scenario, you'll now see the following experience: We've improved this experience so that now if Access loses the ODBC connection to an external data source, Access tries to reconnect to the data source automatically. Access doesn't attempt to re-establish the dropped connection even if the connection is valid again and there is nothing that users can do to make Access try and reconnect to the external data source. When Access loses the ODBC connection to an external data source, users have to close and re-open their Access databases in order to continue working with objects that use data from those external data sources.
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