Microsoft&#174 · Access&#174 · 2010 Inside Out by Conrad, Jeff -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Microsoft® Access® 2010 Inside Out Dedication Acknowledgments About the CD

What’s on the CD Sample Applications System Requirements Support Information

Conventions and Features Used in This Book

Text Conventions Design Conventions Syntax Conventions

Introduction

Getting Familiar with Access 2010 About This Book

I. Understanding Access

1. What Is Access?

What Is a Database?

Relational Databases Database Capabilities

Access as an RDBMS

Data Definition and Storage Data Manipulation Data Control

Access as an Application Development System Deciding to Move to Database Software Extending the Power of Access to the Web

2. Exploring the Access 2010 Interface

Opening Access for the First Time Getting Started with Access 2010

Opening an Existing Database Exploring the Microsoft Office Backstage View

Info Tab Recent Tab New Tab Print Tab Save & Publish Tab Help Tab

Taking Advantage of the Quick Access Toolbar

Understanding Content Security

Enabling a Database That Is Not Trusted Understanding the Trust Center Enabling Content by Defining Trusted Locations

Understanding the Office Fluent Ribbon

Home Tab Create Tab External Data Tab Database Tools Tab Customizing the Ribbon

Understanding the Navigation Pane

Exploring Navigation Pane Object Views Working with Custom Categories and Groups

Exploring the Navigation Options Dialog Box Creating and Modifying a Custom Category Creating and Modifying Groups in a Custom Category Creating Object Shortcuts in Custom Groups Hiding Custom Groups in a Category Hiding and Renaming Object Shortcuts Revealing Hidden Shortcuts

Sorting and Selecting Views in the Navigation Pane Manually Sorting Objects in the Navigation Pane Searching for Database Objects

Using the Single-Document vs. the Multiple-Document Interface Modifying Global Settings via the Access Options Dialog Box

3. Access 2010 Overview

The Architecture of Access Exploring a Desktop Database—Housing Reservations

Tables

Table Window in Design View Table Window in Datasheet View

Queries

Query Window in Design View Query Window in Datasheet View

Forms

Form Window in Design View Form Window in Layout View Form Window in Form View

Reports

Report Window in Design View Report Window in Print Preview Report Window in Layout View Report Window in Report View

Macros Modules

What Happened to Project Files (ADP)? The Many Faces of Access

II. Creating a Database and Tables

4. Designing Client Tables

Creating a New Database

Using a Database Template to Create a Database Creating a New Empty Database

Creating Your First Simple Table by Entering Data Creating a Table Using Application Parts Creating a Table Using Data Type Parts Creating a Table in Design View Defining Fields

Understanding Field Data Types Setting Field Properties Completing the Fields in the Companies Table Defining Simple Field Validation Rules Defining Input Masks

Defining a Primary Key Defining a Table Validation Rule Understanding Other Table Properties Defining Relationships

Defining Your First Relationship Creating a Relationship on Multiple Fields

Adding Indexes

Single-Field Indexes Multiple-Field Indexes

Setting Table Design Options Creating a Default Template for New Databases Printing a Table Definition Database Limitations

5. Modifying Your Table Design

Before You Get Started

Making a Backup Copy Checking Object Dependencies

Deleting Tables Renaming Tables Changing Field Names Moving Fields Inserting Fields Copying Fields Deleting Fields Changing Data Attributes

Changing Data Types Changing Data Lengths Dealing with Conversion Errors Changing Other Field Properties

Reversing Changes Using the Table Analyzer Wizard Taking a Look at Lookup Properties Working with Multi-Value Lookup Fields Changing the Primary Key Compacting Your Database

6. Designing Web Tables

Working with the Web Creating a New Web Database

Using a Database Template to Create a Web Database Creating a New Empty Web Database

Creating Your First Simple Web Table by Entering Data Creating a Web Table Using Application Parts Using Data Type Parts Creating Web Tables in Datasheet View

Defining Web Fields Understanding Web Field Data Types Setting Field Properties for Web Databases Completing the Fields in the Vendors Web Table Creating Calculated Fields Defining Field Validation Rules for Web Databases

Defining a Table Validation Rule for Web Databases Defining a Primary Key for Web Databases Understanding Other Web Table Properties Creating Lookup Fields in a Web Database Creating Relationships Using Lookup Fields

Defining a Restrict Delete Relationship Defining a Cascade Delete Relationship

Using the Web Compatibility Checker

Analyzing the Web Compatibility Issues Table Preparing a Client Database for the Web

7. Creating Table Data Macros

Uses of Data Macros The Data Macro Design Facility—An Overview

Redesigning the Macro Window from Previous Versions of Access Touring the New Logic Designer

Working with Before Events

Before Change

Including Comments Grouping Macros Using If Blocks to Create Conditional Expressions Raising Errors in Data Macros to Cancel Events Testing Your Data Macro Defining Multiple Actions Collapsing and Expanding Actions Moving Actions

Preventing Duplicate Records Across Multiple Fields Before Delete

Working with After Events

After Insert After Update After Delete

Working with Named Data Macros

Creating Named Data Macros Saving Named Data Macros Calling Named Data Macros Renaming and Deleting Named Data Macros Analyzing Errors in the USysApplicationLog Table Using Parameters Using Local Variables Working with Return Variables

Debugging Data Macros Understanding Recursion in Data Macros Sharing Data Macro Logic

8. Importing and Linking Data

A Word About Open Database Connectivity (ODBC) Creating a Data Source to Link to an ODBC Database Importing vs. Linking Database Files Importing Data and Databases

Importing dBASE Files Importing SQL Tables Importing Access Objects

Importing Spreadsheet Data

Preparing a Spreadsheet Importing a Spreadsheet Fixing Errors

Importing Text Files

Preparing a Text File

Setting Up Delimited Data Setting Up Fixed-Width Data

Importing a Text File Fixing Errors

Modifying Imported Tables Linking Files

Security Considerations Performance Considerations Linking Access Tables Linking dBASE Files Linking Text and Spreadsheet Files Linking SQL Tables Modifying Linked Tables Unlinking Linked Tables Using the Linked Table Manager

Collecting Data via Email

Collecting Data via HTML Forms

Filling Out the HTML Form Having Outlook Automatically Process the Replies

Collecting Data Using InfoPath Forms

Filling Out the InfoPath Form Manually Processing the Replies Managing and Resending Data Collection Messages from Access

Importing and Linking SharePoint Data

Importing a List from a SharePoint Site Linking a SharePoint List into Access

Saving Import Procedures

III. Building Queries

9. Creating and Working with Simple Queries

Selecting Data from a Single Table

Specifying Fields Setting Field Properties Entering Selection Criteria

Working with Dates and Times in Criteria AND vs. OR Between, In, and Like

Using Expressions

Creating Text Expressions Defining Arithmetic Expressions

Using the Expression Builder Specifying Field Names Sorting Data

Testing Validation Rule Changes

Checking a New Field Validation Rule Checking a New Table Validation Rule

Working in Query Datasheet View

Moving Around and Using Keyboard Shortcuts Working with Subdatasheets Changing Data

Understanding Record Indicators Adding a New Record Selecting and Changing Data Replacing Data Copying and Pasting Data Deleting Rows

Working with Hyperlinks

Activating a Hyperlink Inserting a New Hyperlink Editing an Existing Hyperlink

Sorting and Searching for Data

Sorting Data Searching for and Filtering Data

Using Find Filtering by Selection Using the Filter Window Using Filter by Form

10. Building Complex Queries

Selecting Data from Multiple Tables

Creating Inner Joins Building a Query on a Query Using Outer Joins

Building a Simple Outer Join Solving a Complex “Unmatched” Problem

Using a Query Wizard Summarizing Information with Totals Queries

Totals Within Groups Selecting Records to Form Groups Selecting Specific Groups Building Crosstab Queries

Creating a Simple Crosstab Query Partitioning Data in a Crosstab Query

Using Query Parameters Customizing Query Properties

Controlling Query Output Working with Unique Records and Values Defining a Subdatasheet Other Query Properties

Editing and Creating Queries in SQL View Limitations on Using Select Queries to Update Data Creating PivotTables and PivotCharts from Queries

Building a Query for a PivotTable Designing a PivotTable Designing a PivotChart

Creating Queries for the Web

11. Modifying Data with Action Queries

Updating Groups of Rows

Testing with a Select Query Converting a Select Query to an Update Query Running an Update Query Updating Multiple Fields Creating an Update Query Using Multiple Tables or Queries

Creating a New Table with a Make-Table Query

Creating a Make-Table Query Running a Make-Table Query

Inserting Data from Another Table

Creating an Append Query Running an Append Query

Deleting Groups of Rows

Testing with a Select Query Using a Delete Query Deleting Inactive Data

Troubleshooting Action Queries

Solving Common Action Query Errors and Problems Looking at an Error Example

IV. Creating Forms

12. Using Forms in an Access Application

Uses of Forms A Tour of Forms

Headers, Detail Sections, and Footers Multiple-Page Forms Continuous Forms Split Forms Subforms Pop-Up Forms Modal Forms Special Controls

Option Buttons, Check Boxes, Toggle Buttons, and Option Groups List Boxes and Combo Boxes Tab Controls Attachment Controls ActiveX Objects Command Buttons Navigational Control Web Browser Control

PivotTables and PivotCharts

Understanding Web Form Limitations Moving Around on Forms and Working with Data

Viewing Data

Moving Around Keyboard Shortcuts

Adding Records and Changing Data

Adding a New Record Changing and Deleting Data

Searching for and Sorting Data

Performing a Simple Search Using the Search Box Performing a Quick Sort on a Form Field Adding a Filter to a Form

Printing Forms

13. Building a Form

Forms and Object-Oriented Programming Starting from Scratch—A Simple Input Form

Building a New Form with Design Tools

The Form Design Tools Contextual Ribbon Tabs The Field List The Property Sheet

Building a Simple Input Form for the tblCompanies Table

Moving and Sizing Controls The Font Group The Control Formatting Group Setting Text Box Properties Setting Label Properties Setting Form Properties

Customizing Colors and Checking Your Design Results

Working with Quick Create and the Form Wizard

Creating a Form with the Quick Create Commands Creating the Basic Products Form with the Form Wizard Modifying the Products Form

Simplifying Data Input with a Form

Taking Advantage of Combo Boxes and List Boxes Using Toggle Buttons, Check Boxes, and Option Buttons

Working with Application Part Forms

14. Customizing a Form

Aligning and Sizing Controls in Design View

Sizing Controls to Fit Content Adjusting the Layout of Controls “Snapping” Controls to the Grid Lining Up Controls

Enhancing the Look of a Form

Lines and Rectangles Colors and Special Effects Fonts

Setting Control Properties for Client Forms

Formatting Properties

Specifying a Format for Numbers and Currency Specifying a Format for Text Specifying a Format for Date/Time Specifying a Format for Yes/No Fields

Adding a Scroll Bar Enabling and Locking Controls Setting the Tab Order Adding a Smart Tag Understanding Other Control Properties for Client Forms

Setting Client Form Properties

Allowing Different Views Setting Navigation Options Defining a Pop-Up and/or Modal Form Controlling Edits, Deletions, Additions, and Filtering Defining Window Controls Setting the Border Style Understanding Other Client Form Properties

Setting Client Form and Control Defaults

Changing Control Defaults Defining a Template Form

Working with Web Forms in Layout View Starting from Scratch—A Simple Input Web Form

Understanding Control Layouts and Control Anchoring Lining Up Controls Moving Controls Within a Control Layout Formatting a Column of Controls Resizing Controls Removing a Control Layout for Client Forms Splitting and Merging Cells Inserting Rows and Columns Using Web-Compatible Controls Adding Gridlines to Web Forms Adding Some Space with Control Padding Creating a Title Moving Controls to Different Sections on Web Forms

Setting Control Properties for Web Forms Setting Web Form Properties Using Themes Working with Shared Resources

15. Advanced Form Design

Basing a Form on a Multiple-Table Query

Creating a Many-to-One Form

Designing a Many-to-One Query Designing a Many-to-One Form

Creating and Embedding Subforms

Specifying the Subform Source Designing the Innermost Subform Designing the First Level Subform Embedding a Subform Specifying the Main Form Source Creating the Main Form Creating a Subdatasheet Subform

Displaying Values in an Option Group Using Conditional Formatting in Client Forms Working with the Tab Control Creating Multiple-Page Client Forms Working with Client PivotChart Forms

Building a Client PivotChart Form Embedding a Linked PivotChart

Working with Navigation Controls Using Web Browser Controls

V. Working with Reports

16. Using Reports

Uses of Reports A Tour of Reports

Print Preview—A First Look Headers, Detail Sections, Footers, and Groups Subreports Objects in Reports Report View—A First Look

Printing Reports

Print Setup

17. Constructing a Report

Starting from Scratch—A Simple Report

Building the Report Query Designing the Report Grouping, Sorting, and Totaling Information Completing the Report

Using the Report Command Using the Report Wizard

Specifying Report Wizard Options Viewing the Result

Working with Web Reports in Layout View

Modifying a Report Command-Created Web Report in Layout View Completing the Web Report

Building a Web Report in Layout View

Starting with a Blank Web Report Adding Grouping and Sorting Working with Control Layouts Adding Totals to Records Using Gridlines Adding the Final Formatting Touches

Understanding Web Report Limitations

18. Advanced Report Design

Building a Query for a Complex Report Creating the Basic Facility Occupancy By Date Report Defining the Grouping and Sorting Criteria Setting Section and Report Properties

Section Properties for Reports Report Properties

Using Calculated Values

Adding the Print Date and Page Numbers Performing Calculations

Performing a Calculation on a Detail Line Adding Values Across a Group Creating a Grand Total

Hiding Redundant Values and Concatenating Text Strings Calculating Percentages Using Running Sum Taking Advantage of Conditional Formatting

Creating and Embedding a Subreport

Understanding Subreport Challenges Building a Client Report with a Subreport

Building the Subreport Query Designing the Subreport Embedding a Subreport

Adding a PivotChart to a Client Report

Designing the PivotChart Form Embedding a PivotChart in a Client Report

VI. Automating an Access Application Using Macros

19. Understanding Event Processing

Access as a Windows Event-Driven Application

Understanding Events in Windows Using Access Events to Build an Application

Summary of Form and Report Events Understanding Event Sequence and Form Editing

20. Automating a Client Application Using Macros

Uses of Macros The Macro Design Facility—An Overview

Working with the Logic Designer Saving Your Macro Testing Your Macro

Defining Multiple Actions Working with Submacros Understanding Conditional Expressions Using Embedded Macros

Editing an Embedded Macro Creating an Embedded Macro Deleting an Embedded Macro

Using Temporary Variables Trapping Errors in Macros Understanding Macro Actions That Are Not Trusted Making Your Application Come Alive with Macros

Referencing Form and Report Objects

Rules for Referencing Forms and Reports Rules for Referencing Form and Report Properties Rules for Referencing Form and Report Controls and Their Properties Rules for Referencing Subforms and Subreports

Opening a Secondary Form

Creating the SeeCityInformation Macro

Synchronizing Two Related Forms

Creating the SyncWeddingListAndCity Macro

Validating Data and Presetting Values

Validating Data Understanding the ValidateCitySetStateAndZip Macro Passing Status Information Between Linked Forms Presetting Values

21. Automating a Web Application Using Macros

Creating Web Macros Using Macro Objects for Common Functionality Working with Web Form and Control Events Passing Parameters to Forms and Reports Exploring the Invoice Audit Web Form Macros

Using the SetProperty Action with Web Form Controls Calling Named Data Macros and Using Return Variables Using BrowseTo Macro Actions to Browse to Forms and Reports Trapping Error Messages

Checking SharePoint User Permission Group Levels Performing Different Actions When Opening a Web Form in a Browser Avoiding Type Coercion Issues

VII. Working with the Web

22. Using Web Applications in a Browser

Working with SharePoint Publishing Your Database to an Access Services Site

Assigning a Web Display Form Understanding the Publish Process Analyzing Publish Errors

Working with Your Application in a Web Browser

Using Forms Using Reports Using Datasheet Forms Waiting for Server Processing Understanding Session Management

Exploring the Access Services Shell

Downloading a Web Application Back into Access Setting Site Permissions Reviewing the Modify Application Page

Working with the Recycle Bin Extending Your Access Services Application Using Your Published Web Database in Access

Making Changes to a Published Web Application Resolving Synchronization Conflicts Working Offline Saving a Web Application as a Local Database

Instantiating an Access Services Template

Using an Installed Web Template Instantiating a Custom Template

23. Using Business Connectivity Services

Understanding Web Services Introducing Business Connectivity Services Using XML

Exploring XML Well-Formed XML

Working with BDC Model Definition Files Generating Entities Connecting Data Services in Access

A. Installing Your Software

Installing the Office System

Choosing Options When You Have No Previous Version of the Office System Choosing Options to Upgrade a Previous Version of the Office System

Converting from a Previous Version of Access

Conversion Issues

Installing the Office 64-Bit Version Installing the Sample Files

B. About the Authors Index VIII. Automating an Access Application Using Visual Basic

24. Understanding Visual Basic Fundamentals

The Visual Basic Development Environment

Modules

Module Objects Form and Report Modules

The Visual Basic Editor Window Working with Visual Basic Debugging Tools

Setting Breakpoints Using the Immediate Window

Executing Visual Basic Commands in the Immediate Window Using Breakpoints

Working with the Watch Window Examining the Procedure Call Sequence (Call Stack)

Variables and Constants

Data Types Variable and Constant Scope

Declaring Constants and Variables

Const Statement

Syntax Notes Example

Dim Statement

Syntax Notes Examples

Enum Statement

Syntax Notes Example

Event Statement

Syntax Notes Example

Private Statement

Syntax Notes Example

Public Statement

Syntax Notes Example

ReDim Statement

Syntax Notes Example

Static Statement

Syntax Notes Examples

Type Statement

Syntax Notes Example

Collections, Objects, Properties, and Methods

The Access Application Architecture The DAO Architecture The ADO Architecture Referencing Collections, Objects, and Properties

When to Use “!” and “.”

Assigning an Object Variable—Set Statement

Syntax Notes Examples

Object Methods

Working with DAO Recordsets Manipulating Complex Data Types Using DAO Working with ADO Recordsets Other Uses for Object Methods

Functions and Subroutines

Function Statement

Syntax Notes Example

Sub Statement

Syntax Notes Example

Understanding Class Modules

Property Get

Syntax Notes Examples

Property Let

Syntax Notes Examples

Property Set

Syntax Notes Examples

Controlling the Flow of Statements

Call Statement

Syntax Notes Examples

Do...Loop Statement

Syntax Notes Example

For...Next Statement

Syntax Notes Example

For Each...Next Statement

Syntax Notes Example

GoTo Statement

Syntax Notes Example

If...Then...Else Statement

Syntax Notes Example

RaiseEvent Statement

Syntax Notes Example

Select Case Statement

Syntax Notes Example

Stop Statement

Syntax Notes

While...Wend Statement

Syntax Notes Example

With...End Statement

Syntax Example

Running Macro Actions and Menu Commands

DoCmd Object

Syntax Notes Examples

Executing an Access Command

Syntax Notes Examples

Actions with Visual Basic Equivalents

Trapping Errors

On Error Statement

Syntax Notes Examples

Some Complex Visual Basic Examples

A Procedure to Randomly Load Data A Procedure to Examine All Error Codes

Working with 64-Bit Access Visual Basic for Applications

Using Declare Statements Using LongPtr Data Types Using PtrSafe Attributes Supporting Older Versions of Access Understanding Pointer Valued Functions and LongPtr Type Coercion Using LongLong Data Types Working with .MDE and .ACCDE files in 64-Bit Environments

25. Automating Your Application with Visual Basic

Why Aren’t We Using Macros?

When to Use Macros When to Use Visual Basic

Assisting Data Entry

Filling In Related Data Handling the NotInList Event Fixing an E-Mail Hyperlink Providing a Graphical Calendar Working with Linked Photos

Deleting and Updating an Image Path

Validating Complex Data

Checking for Possible Duplicate Names Testing for Related Records When Deleting a Record Verifying a Prerequisite Maintaining a Special Unique Value Checking for Overlapping Data

Controlling Tabbing on a Multiple-Page Form Automating Data Selection

Working with a Multiple-Selection List Box Providing a Custom Query By Form Selecting from a Summary List Filtering One List with Another

Linking to Related Data in Another Form or Report

Linking Forms Using a Filter Linking to a Report Using a Filter Synchronizing Two Forms Using a Class Event

Automating Complex Tasks

Triggering a Data Task from a Related Form Linking to a Related Task Calculating a Stored Value

Automating Reports

Allowing for Used Mailing Labels Drawing on a Report Dynamically Filtering a Report When It Opens

Calling Named Data Macros

IX. After Completing Your Application

26. The Finishing Touches

Creating Custom Ribbons with XML

Creating a USysRibbons Table Creating a Test Form Building the Ribbon XML

Hiding Existing Ribbon Elements Testing Your XML Creating Tabs Adding Built-In Groups to Tabs

Loading Ribbon XML

Syntax Notes

Using Ribbon Attributes

Creating VBA Callbacks Dynamically Updating Ribbon Elements Loading Images into Custom Controls Hiding Options on the Backstage View Adding Options to the Backstage View Creating a Custom Quick Access Toolbar Setting Focus to a Tab

Disabling Layout View Controlling How Your Application Starts and Runs

Setting Startup Properties for Your Database Starting and Stopping Your Application Creating an AutoKeys Macro

Performing a Final Visual Basic Compile

27. Distributing Your Application

Using Linked Tables in a Desktop Database

Taking Advantage of the Database Splitter Wizard Creating Startup Code to Verify and Correct Linked Table Connections

Understanding Runtime Mode Creating a Database Template Creating Custom Data Type Parts Creating an Execute-Only Database Creating an Application Shortcut Encrypting Your Database Packaging and Signing Your Database

28. Article 1 Designing Your Database Application

Application Design Fundamentals

Step 1: Identifying Tasks Step 2: Charting Task Flow Step 3: Identifying Data Elements Step 4: Organizing the Data Step 5: Designing a Prototype and a User Interface Step 6: Constructing the Application Step 7: Testing, Reviewing, and Refining

An Application Design Strategy

Analyzing the Tasks Selecting the Data Organizing Tasks

Data Analysis

Choosing the Database Subjects Mapping Subjects to Your Database

Database Design Concepts

Waste Is the Problem Normalization Is the Solution

Field Uniqueness

Rule 1: Each field in a table should represent a unique type of information

Primary Keys

Rule 2: Each table must have a unique identifier, or primary key, that is made up of one or more fields in the table

Functional Dependence

Rule 3: For each unique primary key value, the values in the data columns must be relevant to, and must completely describe, the subject of the table

Field Independence

Rule 4: You must be able to make a change to the data in any field (other than to a field in the primary key) without affecting the data in any other field

Efficient Relationships Are the Result

Foreign Keys One-to-Many and One-to-One Relationships Creating Table Links

When to Break the Rules

Improving Performance of Critical Tasks Capturing Point-in-Time Data Creating Report Snapshot Data

29. Article 2 Understanding SQL

SQL SELECT Queries

Aggregate Functions: AVG, CHECKSUM_AGG, COUNT, MAX, MIN, STDEV, STDEVP, SUM, VAR, and VARP BETWEEN Predicate

Syntax Notes Example

Column-Name

Syntax Notes Examples

Comparison Predicate

Syntax Notes Examples

EXISTS Predicate

Syntax Notes Example

Expression

Syntax Notes Examples

FROM Clause Syntax

Notes Example

GROUP BY Clause

Syntax Notes Example

HAVING Clause

Syntax Notes Example

IN Clause

Syntax Notes Example

IN Predicate

Syntax Notes Examples

LIKE Predicate

Syntax Notes Examples

NULL Predicate

Syntax Example

ORDER BY Clause

Syntax Notes Examples

PARAMETERS Declaration

Syntax Notes Example

Quantified Predicate

Syntax Notes Examples

Search Condition

Syntax Notes Example

SELECT Statement

Syntax Notes Examples

Subquery

Syntax Notes Examples

TRANSFORM Statement

Syntax Notes Example

UNION Query Operator

Syntax Notes Example

WHERE Clause

Syntax Notes Examples

SQL Action Queries

DELETE Statement

Syntax Notes Examples

INSERT Statement (Append Query)

Syntax Notes Examples

SELECT . . . INTO Statement (Make-Table Query)

Syntax Notes Example

UPDATE Statement

Syntax Notes Example

30. Article 3 Exporting Data

Exporting to Another Access Database Exporting to a Spreadsheet or to a dBASE File Exporting to a Text File Exporting to a Mail Merge Document in Word Exporting to an ODBC Database Exporting Data to SharePoint

31. Article 4 Function Reference 32. Article 5 Color Names and Codes 33. Article 6 Macro Actions

About the Authors Copyright

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