Access MDBs, as a data source, do not provide triggers. (Triggers are special case Stored Procedures on an RDBMS, such as SQL Server.) With MDBs you must write your own trigger-type code in your front-end forms/modules when updating Recordsets. For example, if you have a primary table that you maintain with a form, and you have several other tables to synchronize with it, then you would add trigger-type code in the "AfterInsert" or "AfterUpdate" or "AfterDelete" events of the form/primary table.
Access ADPs (Access Data Project) are not a data source, per se. They generally work as a front end to a SQL Server DBMS. With SQL Server you can write real server-side triggers on tables using either the Enterprise Manager, or an ADP. When working with tables using an ADP, you can right click on a table to design Triggers.
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