
MS Access As A Dev Tool
Access continues to be a highly efficient tool for business database development.
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The Best Microsoft Access Database Solutions owner, consultant, and principal programmer is Alison Balter - a recognized expert Microsoft Access consultant. Alison is the author of 15 Microsoft Access training books and videos. She is a frequent guest speaker at MS Access conferences and has developed hundreds of applications for businesses of all types.
We know your business data is important; we listen to your concerns, ask questions, and gather information from all stake holders. We discuss your needs and requirements for your database. We find out what you want, why you need various features so we can obtain as much information as possible. Once we have the information we need, we work with you to design the proper database architecture, plus the dashboards, the questions (queries), forms, and reports you need for an excellent database system.
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Access continues to be a highly efficient tool for business database development.
How to create a Microsoft Access application with some unique tips and tricks.
Your Access developer near me has some great info for you about using Access efficiently.
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The material below originally appeared in Alison Balter's book Mastering Microsoft Office Access 2007 Development and is reprinted here with the author's permission. There may be references to "Figures" that are not reprintable and are not used on this page
To save your query at any time, click the Save button on the Quick Access toolbar. If the query is a new one, Access prompts you to name your query. Query names should begin with the tag qry so that you can easily recognize and identify them as queries. It's important to understand that, when you save a query, you're saving only the query's definition, not the actual query result. Return to the design of the query. To save your work, click Save on the Quick Access toolbar that appears to the right of the Microsoft Access button. When prompted for a name, call the query qryCustomers.
When you run a new query, notice that the query output appears in no particular order, but generally, you want to order it. You can do this by using the Sort row of the query design grid. To order your query result, follow these steps:
To sort in ascending order by the Company field, follow these steps:
Quite often, you want to sort your query output by more than one field. The columns you want to sort must be placed in order from left to right on the query design grid, with the column you want to act as the primary sort on the far left and the secondary, tertiary, and any additional sorts following to the right. If you want the columns to appear in a different order in the query output, you must move them manually in Datasheet view after you run the query.
Sort the query output by the Country/Region field and, within individual country groupings, by the Last Name and First Name fields. Because sorting always occurs from left to right, you must place the Country/Region field before the LastName and FirstName fields.
So far, you have learned how to select the fields you want and how to indicate the sort order for your query output. One of the important features of queries is the capability to limit your output by selection criteria. Access allows you to combine criteria by using any of several operators to limit the criteria for one or more fields.
Criteria entered for two fields on a single line of the query design grid are considered an And, which means that both conditions need to be true for the record to appear in the query output. Entries made on separate lines of the query design grid are considered an Or, which means that either condition can be true for the record to be included in the query output. Take a look at the example in Figure 4.8; this query would output all records in which the Job Title field begins with either Marketing or Owner, regardless of the last name. It outputs the records in which the Job Title field begins with Sales only for the customers whose last names begin with the letters M through R inclusive.
The preceding material originally appeared in Alison Balter's book Mastering Microsoft Office Access 2007 Development and is reprinted here with the author's permission.
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With over 25 years programming database applications, we have the skill and experience to develop excellent Microsoft Access database applications. Our team understands the specific challenges faced by businesses and delivers tailored solutions that transform how you manage critical information.
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From enterprise-level development to targeted troubleshooting, we handle Access projects of every scale:
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