Access 2010 All-in-One For Dummies 1st Edition by Alison Barrows (PDF)

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    Ebook Info

    • Published: 2010
    • Number of pages: 792 pages
    • Format: PDF
    • File Size: 13.05 MB
    • Authors: Alison Barrows

    Description

    The all-in-one reference to all aspects of Microsoft Access 2010If 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 2010Includes 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 WebHelps you build database solutions that integrate with the Web and other enterprise data sourcesOffers plenty of techniques, tips, and tricks to help you get the most out of AccessThis all-in-one guide contains everything you need to start power-using Access 2010!

    User’s Reviews

    Editorial Reviews: From the Inside Flap Build powerful custom database solutions to keep your data organized and accessibleWhat 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 WizardPick and choose your data — learn how to find the information you want and organize it in a way that’s more usefulGet creative with forms — build your own forms using the Form WizardCut your workload — find out how to write simple instructions that tell Access how to automate steps instead of doing it yourselfShow it off — see the best ways to design reports and print form letters, mailing labels, numbers with totals and subtotals, and moreKeep your database clean — discover what you need to do to ensure that your data is neat and tidyGo beyond Access — interact with and move data to and from other programs on your computer or computers all over the worldOpen the book and find:How to easily design your relational databaseWays to create select queriesHow to design and use forms for editing dataTechniques for spiffing up reports with charts and graphsMethods for making macros smarterSteps for securing your databaseTips for programming in VBAHow to use Access with SharePoint and SQL Server9 Books in 1Essential ConceptsTablesQueriesFormsReportsMacrosDatabase AdministrationProgramming in VBAGoing Beyond Access From the Back Cover Build powerful custom database solutions to keep your data organized and accessibleWhat 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 WizardPick and choose your data — learn how to find the information you want and organize it in a way that’s more usefulGet creative with forms — build your own forms using the Form WizardCut your workload — find out how to write simple instructions that tell Access how to automate steps instead of doing it yourselfShow it off — see the best ways to design reports and print form letters, mailing labels, numbers with totals and subtotals, and moreKeep your database clean — discover what you need to do to ensure that your data is neat and tidyGo beyond Access — interact with and move data to and from other programs on your computer or computers all over the worldOpen the book and find:How to easily design your relational databaseWays to create select queriesHow to design and use forms for editing dataTechniques for spiffing up reports with charts and graphsMethods for making macros smarterSteps for securing your databaseTips for programming in VBAHow to use Access with SharePoint and SQL Server9 Books in 1Essential ConceptsTablesQueriesFormsReportsMacrosDatabase AdministrationProgramming in VBAGoing 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. Read more

    Reviews from Amazon users which were colected at the time this book was published on the website:

    ⭐I compared this text to Missing Manual and the Access Bible texts. Dummies and Missing Manual scored the highest in my boo; Access Bible scored the lowest (because it has few examples, is much too complicated for any but the most technical reader, and has at least errors about how to deal with bugs in the program). Both D & MM have lots of examples, explain things from the ground up, and are clearly laid out so I didn’t tire as I read it. These texts have two issues to me: 1) although they’re good as an introduction to a topic, when a problem arises, searching by Google for expert or user answers has almost always provided more useful results. And 2) although it isn’t the author’s fault, do remember that Access is not a very stable database (Microsoft doesn’t guarantee that your data will be there tomorrow). I recently made a change in a form and discovered much to my dismay that half of the data in table had disappeared. A friend pointed out that if you backup frequently and your data isn’t “mission critical”, Access is acceptable; alternatives such as MySQL are much more reliable, but unfortunately are (in my limited view) more difficult to learn — others may differ with my opinion.

    ⭐I purchased this hoping to learn Access. I consider myself highly technological inclined and this still did not help me. The book seems to be written more for people who are already using a database and not actually creating one from scratch. If you are good at access, maybe it is good for some sort of refresher or a quick reference, if you’re wanting to learn access inside and out, I would recommend “The Missing Manual”. Maybe once I am better at access, I will try using this again, as for now it will sit on my Kendal bookshelf.

    ⭐Very thorough and easy to follow like many of these books in this format.

    ⭐Yup, I am a dummy, but I am getting much better at MS Access thanks to this book. Its an easy ready and easy to follow. Walks you through step by step with simple instructions. I recommend the “for Dummies” series to anyone wanting to learn a new program!

    ⭐To learn to build a data base in access

    ⭐The 9 in 1 series provides in-depth reference.

    ⭐I bought this book so I could learn to use Microsoft Access. The book is well written and easy to understand. The writing is enhanced by plenty of diagrams and the usual hints that Dummies books have. This book was a great kick-start for me to get rolling with Access.

    ⭐This is the one to get you up to speed so you can then update to 2016-2019. Great investment.

    ⭐Bought for work. Never used Access – had no idea what a database was or how it worked. Using this book (and another book I bought) managed to build a database that is in constant use all day, every day, by all the staff.

    ⭐There is a lot of information in this book, and it will take me some time to read it all. The book is of good quality and was delivered on time.

    ⭐I bought this for kindle, thinking it would be easier to consult while putting into practice what I was learning. I have had plenty of ‘Dummies’ books before and the printed copies are great however, what lets the kindle version down is that the illustrations are far too small. Using the zoom facility makes the image larger but less legible. Should’ve bought a printed copy.

    ⭐I bought this, like other Dummies Books, as a reference manual rather than as a teach yourself or course and that’s how I use it. So far I’ve found it seems to be as good as other similar Dummies books and I’m pleased with it.

    ⭐Great Product!

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