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Once referenced, an Access application can use any of the resources provided
by a library as if the resource existed in the current database.
You use library databases to store code such as data validation and error messaging that you frequently
add to your applications. Putting this code into a library database saves you from having to
add the routines to every application you create. Putting code into an external library database also
means that improvements and enhancements you make to the code will be shared by all applications
using the library. Library databases are also a valuable way to distribute new features and
changes to your users.
Also, tables, queries, forms, and even reports contained in the library database file are accessible to
the Access application using the library. Access has no trouble opening a form or report contained
within a library. In fact, this is exactly how the built-in Access wizards work. When you open the
Linked Table Manager, for instance, you??™re actually opening a complex form stored in an Access
library.


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