Actually that's not true.. The number of people who can log into and change an access database is practically unlimited depending on your bandwidth and horsepower running the database. Access follows practically the same rules as any other user level or enterprise level database concerning record locking, etc.. It's up to the programmer to determain how database and record access is accomplished and how strict the record locking is. And even with extremely strict record locking(ie, only letting one person change a specific record at one time) it's still possible to program around it, although that should never really be necessary with a well designed database.
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Actually that's not true.. The number of people who can log into and change an access database is practically unlimited depending on your bandwidth and horsepower running the database. Access follows practically the same rules as any other user level or enterprise level database concerning record locking, etc.. It's up to the programmer to determain how database and record access is accomplished and how strict the record locking is. And even with extremely strict record locking(ie, only letting one person change a specific record at one time) it's still possible to program around it, although that should never really be necessary with a well designed database.