> I think the biggest lession we've learned .... True, but in that case an Excel or Access "front end" is almost certainly more than sufficient and where it is

> I think the biggest lession we've learned .... True, but in that case an Excel or Access "front end" is almost certainly more than sufficient and where it isn't, whatever built-in system for writing "front-end forms" for the DB backend would be. Web applications are certainly overkill for these use cases, and native applications are even more so. However, few who use these applications are interested in thinking of their jobs as rote and easily automated, and even those who recognize and are comfortable with it will likely have managers who want to increase their visibility.