Teach Yourself VISUALLY Microsoft Access® 2010

by Faithe Wempen

The visual way to get up to speed on Access 2010

It's one thing to gain access to Access. It's another thing entirely to figure out how to do all the things you want to do in Access, because the software is not all that intuitive. This full-color guide clearly shows you how to get the most out of Access 2010, including how to enter new records; create, edit, and design tables and forms; organize, analyze, and share data; generate concise reports; and much more.

With pages of step-by-step instructions, graphics, and helpful advice, this is the visual learner's Access book-keep this on your desk and flip to what you need, any time!

Explores the very latest features, functions, and tools of Access 2010, a database software tool that is part of the new Microsoft Office 2010 Teaches you how to enter new records and create, edit, and design tables and forms Explains how to organize, analyze, and share data; generate concise reports; add smart tags to tables, save backup copies of your data; and more Demonstrates through step-by-step instructions and numerous, full-color screen shots and graphics, so you can see exactly how to perform tasks

This unparalleled book contains everything you need to know to use Access 2010 effectively.

Genres: Technology

355 pages, Kindle Edition

First published March 25, 2010

Reviews

[Becky · Rating 5 out of 5]

Only this format could keep me from getting hung up on all the little details that don't work like I expect them to work, or that I just don't understand. It kept me moving along - like a skilled conversationalist at a part who helps me do small talk. I got through the book!!! There's hope for me after all.

[Jerome · Rating 2 out of 5]

Pro: I learned a lot.
Con: the Ebooks ends prematurely it ends before I learn the about the switchboard this is how the Ebooks ends
"board form in the Navigation
pane and then choose
Design View from the shortcut menu."

[Michele · Rating 4 out of 5]

Easy to follow - I wish it offered downloadable samples to play with. I'd give this a 5, but Access still makes me crazy.