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ypercubeᵀᴹ
ypercubeᵀᴹ
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You question does already have two excellently answers. What I'd like add, is that your IT department could start by downloading a free Developer version of an SQL Database, like for example MS SQL Server. They could then "play" with it. Import MS Access files is easy. They could then use SQL queries. Help on the web is plenty. Then you could decide whether to upgrade to a more advanced Relational Database.

You question does already have two excellently answers. What I'd like add, is that your IT department could start by downloading a free Developer version of an SQL Database, like for example MS SQL Server. They could then "play" with it. Import MS Access files is easy. They could then use SQL queries. Help on the web is plenty. Then you could decide whether to upgrade to a Relational Database.

You question does already have two excellently answers. What I'd like add, is that your IT department could start by downloading a free Developer version of an SQL Database, like for example MS SQL Server. They could then "play" with it. Import MS Access files is easy. They could then use SQL queries. Help on the web is plenty. Then you could decide whether to upgrade to a more advanced Relational Database.

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user255698
user255698

You question does already have two excellently answers. What I'd like add, is that your IT department could start by downloading a free Developer version of an SQL Database, like for example MS SQL Server. They could then "play" with it. Import MS Access files is easy. They could then use SQL queries. Help on the web is plenty. Then you could decide whether to upgrade to a Relational Database.

You question does already have two excellently answers. What I'd like add, is that your IT department could start by downloading a free Developer version of an SQL Database, like for example MS SQL Server. They could then "play" with it. Import MS Access files is easy. They could then use SQL queries. Help on the web is plenty. Then you could decide to upgrade to a Relational Database.

You question does already have two excellently answers. What I'd like add, is that your IT department could start by downloading a free Developer version of an SQL Database, like for example MS SQL Server. They could then "play" with it. Import MS Access files is easy. They could then use SQL queries. Help on the web is plenty. Then you could decide whether to upgrade to a Relational Database.

Source Link
user255698
user255698

You question does already have two excellently answers. What I'd like add, is that your IT department could start by downloading a free Developer version of an SQL Database, like for example MS SQL Server. They could then "play" with it. Import MS Access files is easy. They could then use SQL queries. Help on the web is plenty. Then you could decide to upgrade to a Relational Database.