I've been using Opera for about a year but never joined the forums. It seems to be a lot of questions/complaints/bug-fixing , so I'm not sure if I'm using this correctly but I just wanted to share something I think is really cool.

I have absolutely no knowledge of SQL and am just beginning to use MS Access for my job. My boss asked if I could take a crack at designing a query that we really needed and she wasn't sure it could even be done. I struggled with it for a bit before popping the SQL string into Aria. I told it what I needed it to do. We went back and forth for a bit fine-tuning the string but it worked!

Then, disaster struck when my boss was impressed and asked me to show her how I did it.... Not to worry, I asked Aria to explain the code and within seconds had a 2 page explanation of every single step. Sent it to my boss and took the afternoon off .

Anyway, like I said, I'm not sure if this story is what this forum is for, but I thought it was cool and wanted to share.

I've been using Opera for about a year but never joined the forums. It seems to be a lot of questions/complaints/bug-fixing , so I'm not sure if I'm using this correctly but I just wanted to share something I think is really cool.

I have absolutely no knowledge of SQL and am just beginning to use MS Access for my job. My boss asked if I could take a crack at designing a query that we really needed and she wasn't sure it could even be done. I struggled with it for a bit before popping the SQL string into Aria. I told it what I needed it to do. We went back and forth for a bit fine-tuning the string but it worked!

Then, disaster struck when my boss was impressed and asked me to show her how I did it.... Not to worry, I asked Aria to explain the code and within seconds had a 2 page explanation of every single step. Sent it to my boss and took the afternoon off .

Anyway, like I said, I'm not sure if this story is what this forum is for, but I thought it was cool and wanted to share.