Microsoft's advanced database creation and maintenance software. It is very popular among developers who maintain online databases with Windows NT. MS FrontPage - A popular site design and management tool developed by Microsoft. Official Web site. Name server - A server responsible for translating IP addresses and domain names.
Published on Mon, 11 Sep 2006 20:02:36 -0400 Read: 477 times
Articles for beginners and advanced users of the Microsoft Office Access database. Examples and solutions to implement. Bugs and traps to avoid. Sample code and utilities to download. All free.... Read Article.
Published on Tue, 25 Apr 2006 08:03:12 -0400 Read: 496 times
GROUP BY: SQL's Organizational Clause - GROUP BY is an invaluable
SQL clause for organizing and performing operations on information about
several different items you want to aggregate. For instance, what if
you wanted to get information about employee attendance in several different
time periods to do comparisons... Read Article.
Published on Tue, 11 Apr 2006 08:02:53 -0400 Read: 440 times
The DELETE Operand in SQL for MS ACCESS: DELETE is one of
the simpler SQL commands, and can be used to delete rows (or records)
permanently from a table. It's very useful if you're trying to purge
old data from your records. If you want to archive your records, however,
you're better off SELECTing... Read Article.
Published on Wed, 05 Apr 2006 08:02:52 -0400 Read: 464 times
Mail Merging Microsoft Access Data with a Word Document:
We can use Microsoft Access data as the data source for a Microsoft
Word Mail Merge document. The Access data can be used in exactly the
way needed to create a personalised letter in Word. Often your database
is going to be storing specific types of... Read Article.
Published on Wed, 29 Mar 2006 08:02:34 -0500 Read: 411 times
Creating Mailing Labels in Microsoft Access: Most of the
reports that you will create in Microsoft Access will be used for common
data printing requirements. However there are times when entirely different
kinds of printouts are required, such as when you need to create mailing
labels. Mailing labels are created... Read Article.
Published on Sat, 25 Mar 2006 08:02:04 -0500 Read: 397 times
ACCESS USER GROUP NATIONAL SEMINAR: The Access User Group
is proud to announce that two of the world's leading exponents of Microsoft
Access will be presenting at our national seminar in May. Based in the
USA, Luke Chung is the CEO of FMS and recently acclaimed "Access Hero"
by Microsoft at the Access... Read Article.
Published on Sat, 25 Mar 2006 08:02:03 -0500 Read: 575 times
Creating Microsoft Access Parameter Queries: Most of the
queries that you will create in Microsoft Access will have pre entered
criteria in the query design grid to select a group of records. This
article will show you how to enable the database user to input criteria
to be used by the query. A parameter query... Read Article.
Published on Sat, 11 Mar 2006 08:02:26 -0500 Read: 362 times
Cancel Printing of a Blank Report in Microsoft Access: As
the Microsoft Access database developer, you will probably create many
reports for your database users to view and print. Many of these may
be fairly complex and have parameters to be entered by the user to generate
the report based upon input criteria.... Read Article.
Published on Thu, 09 Mar 2006 08:02:53 -0500 Read: 469 times
Using Macros to Automate Data Entry: As you will have seen
in the previous topic, we can use Macros to Require Data Entry and to
inform users of any errors made in the data entry routine. We can also
use Microsoft Access Macros to speed up the process of data entry. We
can use a macro to remove the need for... Read Article.
Published on Wed, 01 Mar 2006 08:02:20 -0500 Read: 453 times
Require Data Entry with a Macro: If you are using a Microsoft
Access database application for data entry you will want to ensure the
quality of the data that is being entered. Validating data in Microsoft
Access allows you to check data whilst it is being entered into the
database, and there are various ways... Read Article.
Published on Fri, 24 Feb 2006 08:02:04 -0500 Read: 388 times
Types of Macros in Microsoft Access: When working in your
database application, often the same tasks may be performed repeatedly.
Rather than having your database users perform the same steps each time,
you can automate the process with different types of macros in Microsoft
Access. Access macros automate... Read Article.
Published on Fri, 17 Feb 2006 08:01:54 -0500 Read: 221 times
Microsoft Access Password Recovery Tools and Downloads: Many
times, your database will contain information that you do not want to
make available to everyone. Requiring a database password can solve
this problem. You can protect your information by ensuring that the
database user provides a password before... Read Article.
Published on Tue, 14 Feb 2006 08:01:46 -0500 Read: 310 times
Logical Operators in Microsoft Access SQL: Originally, logical
operators were a concept from algebra used to exclude and include number
sets. They are, very simply, NOT, AND, and OR. Sometimes this set is
expanded to combinations of the operators, but at core it's only these
three. The logical operators... Read Article.
Published on Tue, 14 Feb 2006 08:01:46 -0500 Read: 276 times
Convert Microsoft Access to Microsoft SQL Server: Designing
a database application requires careful consideration of the business
environment's current situation as well as planning for future expansion
in either the volume of data to be stored and retrieved, or the number
of users accessing the database.... Read Article.
Published on Fri, 03 Feb 2006 08:02:01 -0500 Read: 296 times
SQL - Multiple Conditions using the AND and OR conditions:
In the previous article, Using the WHERE clause with the SQL SELECT
Statement, we demonstrated how you would use the SQL WHERE clause to
conditionally select data from the database table. The WHERE clause
can be simple and use only a single condition... Read Article.
Published on Fri, 27 Jan 2006 08:02:47 -0500 Read: 301 times
Using the WHERE clause with the SQL SELECT Statement: You
can create more powerful SQL SELECT queries by using the WHERE clause
to choose to display only specific rows contained in the database table.
The WHERE clause is used to filter the data that the SELECT statement
would return in the resultset. We use... Read Article.
Published on Fri, 20 Jan 2006 08:01:45 -0500 Read: 268 times
Validating Missing Data by Responding to Data Entry Events:
We can use various techniques for validating data being entered into
our database, as seen in the Validating Data in Microsoft Access article,
however sometimes our validation routines can be overly restrictive.
There may be occasions where we need... Read Article.
Published on Wed, 18 Jan 2006 08:02:59 -0500 Read: 257 times
Previewing a Microsoft Access report sized using acCmdZoom:
When we open a Microsoft Access report in Print Preview we have options
available to us about how we would like to see and view the report on
the screen. We can use the Zoom options on the Print Preview toolbar
to allow us to resize the preview of... Read Article.
Published on Wed, 11 Jan 2006 08:02:35 -0500 Read: 974 times
Eliminate Duplicates with SQL SELECT DISTINCT: When you are
working with the SQL SELECT statement, you will more than likely come
across duplicate rows when viewing your query results. This should cause
no real problems, and by using the SQL DISTINCT keyword in your SELECT
statement you will be able to remove... Read Article.
Published on Sat, 24 Dec 2005 01:02:03 -0500 Read: 454 times
Database Solutions for Microsoft Access - Sample Data Model
for Employees and Qualifications: The following data model is designed
to hold information relating to Employees and Qualifications that each
has achieved. For this scenario we need to define the following facts.
These facts define the requirements... Read Article.