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We’re excited to announce that the 2025 Community Recap is now available! This special recap highlights the amazing contributions and achievements of our members over the year and celebrates the collective success of our community.
Check your personalized recap to see the impact you made in 2025 and how your efforts helped shape our community’s growth and success.
View Your 2025 Community Recap
Thank you to everyone for your passion, collaboration, and support. Here’s to building an even stronger community together in the year ahead!
Season’s greetings to you and yours! As we head into the holidays (December 24 – January 4), we want to take a moment to celebrate the incredible strength and collaboration within our community. Even during the break, you can continue to benefit from connecting with peers, searching related threads, posting your questions, and marking helpful replies as “Accepted” in the Support Community.
Please note our dedicated team will be on reduced coverage during this time, and regular responsiveness will resume on January 5. Wishing you a joyful and restful holiday season!
-The NetSuite Support Community Team
MSAccess 255 Column Limit
MSAccess has a limit of 255 columns on any queries that are run locally with the MSJet engine, and the 255 limit also impacts the list of fields that MSAccess pulls from the database and presents to you in the drop-down menu of field names (i.e., Access only shows you the first 255 fields).
In the old Oracle9i driver, I could code a "pass-thru" SQL query that would send the SQL string directly to the Oracle server and run it at the server (instead of running it locally in MSJet engine). I could include any fieldname in this pass-thru query string and Oracle would return the data to me, thereby working-around the 255 field limit in Access (plus the server-side queries are much faster since Oracle does all the lifting server-side and just returns the results via XML stream to the client)