Access

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Microsoft Access 2010 and SharePoint 2010: A Match Made in Redmond: By Roger Jennings; Jul 5, 2010; Roger Jennings describes Microsoft Access 2010’s latest SharePoint 2010-based Web database features.

Access 2010 Macros: A New Way of Programming: By Alison Balter; Jun 25, 2010; This exciting article takes you on a tour of the new Access 2010 macro designer and the new features available with Access macros. After reading the article, you will be comfortable with the Access 2010 macro designer and will be able to take advantage of all that it offers.

Appending an Access 2007 Form Using Email: By Tom Bunzel; Jun 22, 2009; Tom Bunzel explores the Access email form feature in detail, taking you through the process step by step and comparing it with other ways that also let you bring user data from external sources into an Access table.

Microsoft Office Access 2007 VBA: Using Built-In Functions: By Scott B. Diamond, Brent Spaulding; Jan 4, 2008; This chapter explains many of the most used functions to give you an idea of VBA's power.

Relationships: Your Key to Data Integrity in Access 2007: By Alison Balter; Jun 15, 2007

Navigating the New Access 2007 User Interface: By Roger Jennings; May 18, 2007; Access consists of a multitude of related tools for generating, organizing, segregating, displaying, printing, and publishing data. This sample chapter describe Access's basic functions and operating modes.

Designing Microsoft Access 2007 Forms for Efficient and Accurate Data Entry: By Paul McFedries; May 4, 2007; Paul McFedries introduces you to several techniques that serve to either make data entry less of a chore, or to reduce or eliminate data entry errors (or both).

Entering Data in Access 2003: By Shelley O'Hara; Oct 20, 2006; Shelley O'Hara explains how to enter data into a database table, creating the records for your database table. She also cover how to work with the records, edit data, sort records, and print data.

Utilities for Microsoft Access: By Rick Cook; Oct 13, 2006; Microsoft Access can be a powerful tool for database development and management. But it's not trivial to learn, and if you want more than the built-in functionality it offers, you may need to look around for some assistance. Rick Cook discusses some of the available resources for helping you to get the most out of Access.

Access Fear Factor III: A Picture Is Worth a Thousand Words: By Herb Tyson; Feb 17, 2006; Still cursed with Access-phobia? If you're an experienced Word and Excel user who has not yet experienced Access, you really can overcome your fear. Herb Tyson continues where his Access Fear Factor II article left off. This third installment deals with a few loose ends from the previous article and shows you how to integrate pictures while simultaneously learning as little about Access as possible. If you're an Access expert and are not easily amused, Herb encourages you to look elsewhere for your amusement.

Access Fear Factor II: Merging the Unfamiliar with the Familiar: By Herb Tyson; Feb 3, 2006; If you can't use Access for more than five minutes without cursing, join the club. If you're an experienced Word and Excel user who has not experienced Access, this article will help you overcome Access-phobia and easily recover from frightening Access experiences. If you're an Access expert and are easily angered, on the other hand, please don't read this article! In this second Access Fear Factor article, Herb Tyson encourages you to eschew Access best practices and to avoid overcomplicating matters.

Access Fear Factor I: Basics: By Herb Tyson; Dec 30, 2005; Afraid of the dark? Spiders? Heights? If you are an experienced Word/Excel user who has Access-phobia, this article is for you. Herb Tyson shows you how to use Word and Excel to start creating what should be a simple database. When limitations become obvious, you learn how to use an Excel spreadsheet as the starting point for an Access database that ultimately will be more useful.

Working with Multiple-Table Queries in Access: By Paul McFedries; Sep 10, 2004; Most database applications store their information in multiple tables. Being able to query and work with data from multiple tables requires some front-end planning to set up the tables correctly, and this chapter from Paul McFedries helps you to design databases to make such queries possible.

Overcoming High-Latency Database Access with Java Stored Procedures: By Tim Stevens; May 13, 2004; Java Stored Procedures: a way to put slow Java code in your otherwise fast database or a quick solution for certain database performance problems? They can be both, as it turns out. Tim Stevens takes a look at a situation in which the adoption of Java Stored Procedures quickly and effectively solved some serious performance issues in a database-driven system, all without a complete rewrite of existing database code.

Exploring the Database Window in Microsoft Access: By Mike Gunderloy, Susan Harkins; Apr 25, 2003; Get to know the Database window, the place where you can find everything you'll need in Access — data, forms, reports, and other objects. Learn how to navigate in this window and see how to start customizing objects for your own use.

Database Access with Visual C++.NET: By Mark Schmidt, Richard Simon; Oct 18, 2002; This lesson will introduce you to the radical design changes within ADO.NET that facilitates the change from the connected to the disconnected client paradigm.

VoiceXML Database Access: By Rick Beasley, John O'Reilly, Veta Bonnewell, Kenneth Michael Farley, Leon Squire; Jun 21, 2002; One primary reason that developers use server-side programming is to extract information from a database and format it in HTML for viewing in a browser. Learn to develop and modify server-side programs for voice applications.

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