This book has been useful. My only real complaint is that this book does not spend any real time talking about Access. If you only read this book you would think you had to do everything through VBA. I can't think of too many reasons to create a table at runtime except with a query. The book is a
Access 2003 Programming by Example with VBA, XML, and ASP
โ Scribed by Julitta Korol
- Publisher
- Jones & Bartlett Publishers
- Year
- 2005
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 705
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
This book is designed to take Microsoft Access users to the next step in programming. Its five parts cover an intro-duction to VBA programming, manipulating databases with ADO, using DDL, event programming, and using ASP and XML. With more than 300 hands-on examples and 11 custom projects, users can quickly build the toolset required for developing their own database solutions. Learn How To: Write and debug your programming code with the Visual Basic Editor. Understand and use common VBA programming structures such as conditions, loops, arrays, and collections. Create and manage databases with ActiveX Data Objects (ADO). Perform database tasks with Jet/Access Structured Query Language (SQL) and its Data Definition Language (DDL) component. Query and manipulate your database from a web browser with Active Server Pages (ASP). Export and import Access data to and from XML both manually and programmatically.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
This book is designed to take Access users to the next step - programming - and consists of six parts that cover an introduction to VBA programing AKO, DDL, event programming, ASP and XML.
In particular, the chapter on Arrays. Most books skip this topic entirely or will have a page or 2. This has an entire chapter on it, with many "complete" examples, and the reason I bought the book. This may, in fact, be the definitive reference for arrays. But there is a remarkable error in that