Web programming TipsBy Sergey Skudaev
Person who use computer for many tasks often has to remember many passwords. It is possible to save all your passwords in one file on desktop, but then any intruder from internet may read the file and get access to your accounts. It is better to keep all your passwords in password protected database. I will show you how to create a password protected MS Access application to store your login, passwords, and accounts.
First we need to create a database and a table. For details you may read my tutorial Database Design and Implementation.
Open MS Access and click File, New. Then select empty database. File New Database window displays. Enter file name password_keeper.mdb and click Create button. A new database is created.
Select Tables in Object panel and click "Create table in design view" Table1 window displays in design view. Enter fields names and data types.
| accessid | Autonumber |
| target | text 100 characters |
| Login | text leave default 50 character |
| Password | text leave default 50 character |
| Note | memo |
See figure 1. Hover mouse over a thumbnail to see large image.
Figure 1.
Click accessed field by right mouse button and select Primary key. Save table with name passwords.
Select Forms on Object panel and click Create by using wizard. See figure 2.
Figure 2.
When Form Wizard window is displayed, select table passwords and move each field, except accessid, from Available Fields panel to Selected fields panel by selecting a field and clicking > button. See figure 3 and 4
Figure 3.
Figure 4.
When all fields are moved click Next button. Form Wizard Displays with Layout choices. Select Justified. See figure 5.
Figure 5.
Click Next button. Form Wizard with style choices displays. Select any choice you loke. See Figure 6
Figure 6.
Click Next button.
Figure 7.
Enter Form name "Passwords" and select Modify the form's design. On Form in design view you can move and resize fields how you like.
Figure 8.
Our dog needs urgent surgery, and the cost is overwhelming.
Any help, big or small, would mean the world to us. Thank you for supporting Oscar on his journey to recovery!
Oscar Story.
Oscar wasn’t just any puppy—he was a gift from a mother who trusted us with her smallest one.
For five years, my wife worked at the Indian Medical Center in Arizona, deep in Navajo Nation. Near her clinic, she often saw a homeless dog wandering the area. Over time, she began feeding her, and the dog grew fond of her. Then, one day, that same dog brought her newborn puppies to my wife—as if proudly showing them off.
Among them was the smallest, most delicate pup. My wife couldn’t resist. She brought him home, and we named him Oscar.
Oscar thrived in the house provided by the medical center, enjoying the big backyard where he lived. I built him a sturdy wooden doghouse, and we often took him on walks along the Window Rock Trail. He became our adventure companion, making the vast desert feel like home.
After my wife’s contract ended, we moved back to Florida, bringing Oscar with us. He adjusted to his new surroundings, but he never lost his adventurous spirit.
Now, Oscar faces a tough challenge—he needs urgent surgery, and the cost is overwhelming. We want to give him the best care possible, just as he’s given us years of joy and loyalty.
Any help, big or small, would mean the world to us. Thank you for supporting Oscar on his journey to recovery!
