The all-in-one reference to all aspects of Microsoft Access 2010
If you want to learn Microsoft Access inside and out, the nine minibooks in this easy-access reference are exactly what you need. Read the book cover to cover, or jump into any of the minibooks for the instruction and topics you need most. Learn how to connect Access to SQL Server, manipulate your data locally, use nifty new features from Office 2010 such as the enhanced Ribbon, create queries and macros like a champ, and much more. From the basics to advanced functions, it’s what you need to make Access more accesssible.
- Shows you how to store, organize, view, analyze, and share data using Microsoft Access 2010, the database application included with Microsoft Office 2010
- Includes nine minibooks that cover such topics as database design, tables, queries, forms, reports, macros, database administration, securing data, programming with Visual Basic for Applications (VBA), and using Access with the Web
- Helps you build database solutions that integrate with the Web and other enterprise data sources
- Offers plenty of techniques, tips, and tricks to help you get the most out of Access
This all-in-one guide contains everything you need to start power-using Access 2010!
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From the Back Cover
Build powerful custom database solutions to keep your data organized and accessible
What kind of golden nuggets are in your data? This reference shows how to take advantage of Microsoft Access 2010's new features and capabilities so you can, well, access the information you need. You'll breeze through everything from tables, queries, and forms to database administration and Visual Basic for Applications as you learn this program.
Set the table — follow easy ways to make new tables, create table templates, and utilize the Table Wizard
Pick and choose your data — learn how to find the information you want and organize it in a way that's more useful
Get creative with forms — build your own forms using the Form Wizard
Cut your workload — find out how to write simple instructions that tell Access how to automate steps instead of doing it yourself
Show it off — see the best ways to design reports and print form letters, mailing labels, numbers with totals and subtotals, and more
Keep your database clean — discover what you need to do to ensure that your data is neat and tidy
Go beyond Access — interact with and move data to and from other programs on your computer or computers all over the world
Open the book and find:
How to easily design your relational database
Ways to create select queries
How to design and use forms for editing data
Techniques for spiffing up reports with charts and graphs
Methods for making macros smarter
Steps for securing your database
Tips for programming in VBA
How to use Access with SharePoint and SQL Server
9 Books in 1
Essential Concepts
Tables
Queries
Forms
Reports
Macros
Database Administration
Programming in VBA
Going Beyond Access
About the Author
Alison Barrows has written books on Access, Windows, and the Internet, including Access For Dummies Quick Reference.
Margaret Levine Young is coauthor of over two dozen books, including The Internet For Dummies.
Joseph C. Stockman is an independent consultant, software designer, and author.
