Are you an IT professional? Maybe you’re hoping to become an IT professional? Perhaps you’d like to design database systems? This Microsoft Access 2007: Essentials course will get you up to speed with the interface and all the various functions of Microsoft Access 2007, which will be an integral part of any IT career. This excellent Microsoft Access 2007 Advanced training course will cover topics such as defining a database, knowing when to use Access, working with database objects, and converting older databases. In addition, you’ll be guided through step-by-step procedures on how to construct your table structures, create and adapt meaningful data entry forms, as well as share tracked information with others through reports.
Learning with 1Training.org has many advantages. The course material is delivered straight to you and can be adapted to fit in with your lifestyle. It is created by experts within the industry, meaning you are receiving accurate information, which is up-to-date and easy to understand. This course is comprised of professional learning material, all delivered through a system that you will have access to 24 hours a day, 7 days a week for 365 days (12 months).
Jeff Conrad is a technology enthusiast with many years of database application development expertise. Jeff began working with Microsoft Access when he saw a need at his full time position for a database solution. He bought a book on Access and began teaching himself how to use the program to solve his business’s needs. He immediately became hooked on the power and ease of working with Access.
Jeff has been an active participant in the Access newsgroups for many years where he is best known as the Access Junkie. He enjoys giving back to a community that helped him when first learning how to use Access. Jeff maintains a Web site with a wealth of information and resource links for those needing guidance with Access. Jeff also owns his own company, Conrad Systems Development, creating custom database and spreadsheet applications for the food service industry.
Jeff was awarded Microsoft’s Most Valuable Professional award from 2005 to 2007 for his continual involvement with the online Access community. He is co-author of Microsoft Office Access 2007 Inside Out and is a contributing author of Microsoft Office 2007 Inside Out. Because Jeff knows Access “Inside Out”, he recently joined Microsoft as a Software Design Engineer in Test working with Access and Excel technologies. To learn more, visit his website at www.AccessJunkie.com.
Those who successfully pass this course will be awarded a Access 2007 – Essentials certificate. Anyone eligible for certification will receive a free e-certificate, and printed certificate.
This excellent Access 2007 – Advanced course will qualify you to be a Software Engineer. The average salary of a Software Engineer in the UK is £34,285, and this will go up with experience (payscale.com). With this course you could enter any of the following industries:
Section 1 | |||
1: INTRODUCING ACCESS 2007 | |||
1. Defning a Database | |||
2. Knowing When to Use Access™ | |||
3. Working with Database Objects | |||
4. Converting Older Databases | |||
2: EXPLORING THE NEW USER INTERFACE | |||
1. Exploring the Getting Started Screen | |||
2. Opening a Microsoft Template | |||
3. Using the Navigation Pane | |||
4. Using the Home Tab, Part 1 | |||
5. Using the Home Tab, Part 2 | |||
6. Using the Create Tab | |||
7. Using the External Data Tab | |||
8. Using the Database Tools Tab | |||
9. Using the Office Menu | |||
10. Explaining the Access Options | |||
11. Using the Quick Access Toolbar | |||
12. Adding Custom Commands to the Quick Access Toolbar | |||
13. Using the Help Menu | |||
14. Understanding the Message Bar | |||
15. Creating Trusted Locations | |||
16. Working in the Object Window | |||
3: WORKING IN THE NAVIGATION PANE | |||
1. Displaying Categories | |||
2. Showing Views | |||
3. Sorting the Objects | |||
4. Searching for Objects | |||
5. Collapsing Groups | |||
6. Creating Custom Groups | |||
7. Adding Object Shortcuts | |||
8. Hiding Custom Groups | |||
9. Changing the Interface Mode | |||
10. Final Comments & Credits | |||
Section 2 | |||
1: CREATING TABLES | |||
1. Explaining the Datasheet Tab | |||
2. Entering Data in a New Table | |||
3. Create a table using a template | |||
4. Identifying the Entities | |||
5. Working with Design View | |||
6. Creating DataTypes | |||
7. Using Field Validation Rules | |||
8. Defining Primary Keys | |||
9. Adding Indexes | |||
10. Working with Table Relationships | |||
11. Creating Table Relationships | |||
12. Defining Multi-Value Field Lookups | |||
2: CREATING QUERIES | |||
1. Creating a Select Query | |||
2. Using Expressions in a Query | |||
3. Sorting Data | |||
4. Searching for Data | |||
5. Selecting Data from Many Tables | |||
6. Working in Layout View | |||
7. Working in SQL View | |||
8. Creating a Crosstab Query | |||
9. Running Action Queries | |||
10. Running Update Queries | |||
11. Using the Query Wizard | |||
3: CREATING FORMS | |||
1. Using Quick Create Commands | |||
2. Exploring Form Types | |||
3. Navigating within Forms | |||
4. Using the Form Wizard | |||
5. Creating a Form from Scratch | |||
6. Working in Layout View | |||
7. Working in Design View | |||
8. Setting Form Properties | |||
9. Using Form Controls | |||
10. Using Control Layouts | |||
11. Applying AutoFormats | |||
12. Understanding Subforms | |||
4: CREATING REPORTS | |||
1. Using the Report Command | |||
2. Running the Report Wizard | |||
3. Exploring Report Views | |||
4. Creating a Report from Scratch | |||
5. Using Conditional Formatting | |||
6. Grouping & Sorting | |||
7. Setting Report Properties | |||
8. Detailing Your Report | |||
9. Applying AutoFormats | |||
10. Adding Subreports | |||
11. Alternating Record Colors | |||
12. Filtering in Report View | |||
13. Creating Labels | |||
5: CREATING MACROS | |||
1. Working in Macro Design Mode | |||
2. Assigning Macro Actions | |||
3. Setting Macro Arguments | |||
4. Running an AutoExec Macro | |||
5. Creating Embedded Macros | |||
6. Final Comments & Credits |