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Microsoft Access 2000

Professional Training


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Complete Course

Microsoft Access 2000 Professional Training via CD-ROM Master Microsoft Access 2000 Application Development with this easy-to-follow video training collection.  Whether you are learning Microsoft Access 2000 development for the first time or adding to your reference library, you will find this Professional Training contains thorough, well-written content that is second to none: 

  • 15 sessions with over 21 hours of instruction by Ken Getz and Paul Litwin
  • Over 1,500 pages of courseware including hands-on labs and sample code to reinforce important concepts
  • Focused on practical solutions to real-world development problems
  • Comprehensive, understandable, and reusable as reference material.

Level 1 will introduce you to application development using Microsoft Access 2000. You’ll learn the tools you need to create a simple Microsoft Access application including tables, queries, forms, reports, and just enough VBA code to get you started. By the end of Level 1, you’ll lean how to put an application together, including how to create menus and how to launch your application from a startup form.

Level 2 looks at the critical aspects of application development using Microsoft Access. You’ll dig deeper into forms, tables, queries, and reports, and explore modules as you learn to use Visual Basic for Applications (VBA). Level 2 teaches you both how to design effective database applications, including database normalization and relationships, rules, and indexes; and how to work with VBA to manipulate objects and data. You’ll learn how to programmatically display and manipulate data on forms and reports, and you’ll begin to work with the Internet features in Microsoft Access as you create and deploy Data Access Pages.

Level 3 shows you how to move from creating simple applications to creating enterprise-wide, robust applications for multiple users. You’ll learn how to debug and handle errors, how to use ADO to work with data programmatically, how to secure your data with Microsoft Access security, and how to scale up to an Access client/server solution.

CD-Rom

Level 1 3 CDs $225 Buy Now
Level 2 6 CDs $445 Buy Now
Level 3 6 CDs $445 Buy Now
Complete Course 15 CDs

$995

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VHS Video

Level 1 3 Tapes $225 Buy Now
Level 2 6 Tapes $445 Buy Now
Level 3 6 Tapes $445 Buy Now
Complete Course 15 Tapes

$995

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Video training includes self-study courseware

 

Self-Study Courseware

Level 1 Print $145 Buy Now
Level 2 Print $260 Buy Now
Level 3 Print $260 Buy Now
Complete Course Print

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Outline

Level 1 Level 2 Level 3

Session 1

Creating Tables and Relationships

1.1 A Few Words About Database Design

1.2 Creating Tables

1.3 Creating Tables Using Design View

1.4 Creating Relationships

1.5 Importing and Linking to External Data

Creating Queries

2.1 Query Basics
2.2 Creating Query Criteria
2.3 Fine Tuning Your Queries
2.4 Multi-Table Queries and Joins

Session 2

Getting Started with Forms

3.1 Why Use Forms?

3.2 Getting Started

3.3 Creating a Bound Form

3.4 Working with Properties

3.5 Working with Other Control Types

3.6 Creating an Unbound Form

3.7 Managing Your Form’s Interface

Session 3

Displaying Data with Reports

4.1 Comparing Forms and Reports

4.2 Creating a Basic Report

4.3 Introducing the Sorting and Grouping Window

4.4 Performing Calculations on Reports

4.5 Making Sections Behave

4.6 TextBox Properties

4.7 Performing More Complex Calculations

4.8 Print Setup/Output

Building a Simple Application

5.1 Putting Together an Access Application

5.2 Using Hyperlinks in Access Applications

5.3 Using the Commnd Button Wizard

5.4 Creating Custom Menus, Shortcut Menus, and Toolbars

5.5 Creating a Startup Form

Session 4

Making Forms and Controls Work

6.1 Modifying a Form’s Caption

6.2 Validating a Form’s Data

6.3 Using a Control’s Data Events

6.4 Introducing the Combo (and List) Box

Working with the VBA IDE

7.1 A Quick Tour of the VBA IDE

7.2 Writing Code

7.3 Testing Code

Session 5

Effective Database Design

8.1 Why Bother with Design?

8.2 Relational Model Basics

8.3 Normalization

Making the Most of Your Tables

9.1 Building the Rules of the Business into the Database

9.2 Relationships and Referential Integrity

9.3 Creating Indexes

Session 6

Parameter and Aggregate Queries

10.1 Creating Parameter Queries

10.2 Aggregate Queries

10.3 Query Properties

Creating Data Access Pages

11.1 Introducing Data Access Pages

11.2 Working with Data Access Pages

11.3 Creating a Data Access Page with Groups

11.4 Deploying Data Access Pages

Session 7

Investigating VBA

12.1 Why Use VBA?

12.2 Introducing Modules and Procedures

12.3 Calling Procedures

12.4 Creating Your Own Procedures

12.5 Using Variables

12.6 Variable Data Types

12.7 Finishing the Age Function

12.8 Using Constants

Programming Objects

13.1 Working with Objects

13.2 Working with Collections

13.3 Using Object Variables

Session 8

Report Tips and Tricks

14.1 Getting Just the Data You Want

14.2 Creating Reports with Multiple Columns

14.3 Numbering Items on a Report

14.4 Using BackColor to Create Alternate Gray Lines

Controlling Controls

15.1 Using Subforms

15.2 Using MultiSelect ListBox Controls

15.3 Handling New Entries in a Combo Box

15.4 Working with Tab Controls

Session 9

Programming Forms' Data

16.1 Filtering and Sorting Forms

16.2 Finding a Row on a Form

16.3 Mark a Row and Return to It Later

16.4 Using a Form’s Recordset Property (Access 2000)

Form Tips and Tricks

17.1 Creating a Splash Screen

17.2 Using Popup Forms

17.3 Controlling a Form’s Closing

17.4 Tapping into Keyboard Events

17.5 Using ActiveX Controls

Session 10

Mastering Debugging

18.1 Why Do You Need Debugging?

18.2 Getting Started with Debugging

18.3 Stepping Through Code

18.4 Evaluating Expressions

18.5 Tips on Effective Debugging

Taking Advantage of Queries

19.1 Understanding Joins

19.2 Action Queries

19.3 Access SQL

Session 11

Managing Data with ADO

20.1 Introducing ActiveX Data Objects

20.2 Retrieving Data with ADO

20.3 Searching for Data in a Recordset

20.4 Updating Data with ADO

Using Error Handling to Bullet-Proof Your Code

21.1 Handling Run-Time Errors

21.2 The Error Handling Standard

21.3 Taking a Closer Look

21.4 Who Handles Errors?

Session 12

Designing Multiuser Applications

22.1 Multiuser Architectures

22.2 Locking

22.3 Keeping Recordsets Current

22.4 Transaction Processing

Exploring Replication

23.1 Replication Basics

23.2 Replicating a Database

23.3 Changes Access Makes to a Database When You Replicate it

23.4 Synchronizing Replicas

23.5 Conflict Management

23.6 Partial Replication

Session 13

Automating Office Applications

24.1 What Is Automation?

24.2 Working with Other Applications

24.3 Example: Building an Excel Chart

24.4 MailMerge with Word

24.5 Access as an Automation Server

Session 14

Securing Your Applications

25.1 Choosing the Right Security System

25.2 Workgroups

25.3 Users and Groups

25.4 Permissions

25.5 Using the Security Wizard to Properly Secure Your Database

Building Access Data Projects

26.1 Introduction to Access Projects

26.2 Creating a New Project

26.3 Creating SQL Server Objects

26.4 Creating SQL Server Database Diagrams

26.5 Creating SQL Server Views

26.6 Creating SQL Server Stored Procedures

Session 15

Developing Access 2000 Client/Server Applications

27.1 Introduction to Client/Server

27.2 MDB versus ADP

27.3 Designing Client/Server Applications

27.4 Designing MDB Client/Server Applications

27.5 Designing ADP Client/Server Applications

Deploying Access Applications

28.1 The Finishing Touches

28.2 Managing VBA Code

28.3 Introducing the Access Runtime Version

28.4 Developing Runtime Applications

28.5 Deploying Access Applications

Outlines are subject to change


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