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More About This Textbook
Overview
Written by the team which brought you Inside Relational Databases and based on their best-selling book for Access 2000, Accessible Access has been totally re-written for Access 2003.
From the authors:
We wrote Accessible Access 2000 for people who were new to the world of building databases. In that book we tried to act as intelligent filters, presenting only the essential information that you need to get started.
We were delighted with the reception that the book received and have tried to keep the same philosophy. Rather than simply reprinting the book with 2003 in the title, we have gone through it with a fine toothcomb. Every screen shot has been retaken and every section has been re-checked to ensure that it still works and also that it is still relevant. We have re-written parts where the product has changed and also added some. For example, there is a new section on Object Dependencies and a whole new chapter about Data Access Pages - helping you to put your Access database onto an intranet.
Product Details
Related Subjects
Meet the Author
Bill Marklyn, as the Development Manager for the first three versions of Access, oversaw the entire design and so provides an intimate knowledge of the product.
Mark Whitehorn designs and builds databases but is best known for his popular and long running database column in the UK magazine, Personal Computer World (PCW).
Table of Contents
Part 1 – Introduction
Chapter 1 – Introduction Part II – Getting Started
Chapter 2 – The Database Wizard – or not
Chapter 3 – Tables – for storing your data
Chapter 4 – Queries – finding data
Chapter 5 – Forms – viewing and entering data
Chapter 6 – Reports – printing your data
Chapter 7 – The story so far Part III – Creating hand-crafted databases
Chapter 8 – Exploring tables in more depth
Chapter 9 – Tapping the power of Access queries
Chapter 10 – Forms again – design
Chapter 11 – Forms again – controlling data entry
Chapter 12 – Reports again – customizing printed output
Chapter 13 – Where are we now? Part IV – More complex databases
Chapter 14 – Multiple table databases
Chapter 15 – Tables – making multiple tables work together
Chapter 16 – Tables – a complete multi-table database
Chapter 17 – Queries – finding data from multiple tables
Chapter 18 – Forms – your interface to multiple tables
Chapter 19 – Reports – printing data from multiple tables
Chapter 20 – Producing a user interface for your database
Chapter 21 – Data Access Pages
Chapter 22 – You mean there’s even more?