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- Wiley
More About This Title Access 2010 Programmer's Reference
English
Millions of people use the Access database applications, and hundreds of thousands of developers work with Access daily. Access 2010 brings better integration with SQL Server and enhanced XML support; this Wrox guide shows developers how to take advantage of these and other improvements.
With in-depth coverage of VBA, macros, and other programming methods for building Access applications, this book also provides real-world code examples to demonstrate each topic.
Access 2010 Programmer's Referenceis a comprehensive guide to the best-of-breed techniques for programming Access applications.
Coverage Includes:
Introduction to Microsoft Access 2010New FeaturesUpgrading and Converting to Access 2010Macros in Access 2010Using the VBA EditorVBA BasicsUsing VBA in AccessCreating Classes in VBAExtending VBA with APIsWorking with the Windows RegistryUsing DAO to Access DataUsing ADO to Access DataUsing SQL with VBAUsing VBA to Enhance FormsEnhancing Reports with VBACustomizing the RibbonCustomizing the Office BackstageWorking with Office 2010Working with SharePointWorking with .NETBuilding Client-Server Applications with AccessThe Access 2010 TemplatesAccess Runtime DeploymentDatabase SecurityAccess 2010 Security FeaturesEnglish
Rob Cooper is a senior test lead at Microsoft. During the Access 2010 release, he led the team that worked on exciting new features such as the Macro Designer, Navigation Control, and Web Browser Control.
Geoffrey Griffith has more than 13 years experience with Access. He began his Access life working in Access 2.0 and eventually worked on the Microsoft Access Team for the Access 2007 release.
Jerry Dennison is a Microsoft Access MVP and has been developing custom and commercial Access applications since 1991. He is the owner of TradeIt! Software Support Services, an Access-based barter management solution.
English
INTRODUCTION xxxiii
CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION TO MICROSOFT ACCESS 2010 1
A Brief History of Access 2
When to Use Access 2
Access Database Basics 5
Access Database Objects 7
Summary 12
CHAPTER 2: NEW FEATURES 13
CHAPTER 3: UPGRADING AND CONVERTING TO ACCESS 2010 33
CHAPTER 4: MACROS IN ACCESS 2010 63
VBA versus Macros in Access 63
Types of Macros 66
Creating Macros in Access 2010 67
Macro Objects and Embedded Macros 78
Data Macros 93
Summary 117
CHAPTER 5: USING THE VBA EDITOR 119
CHAPTER 6: VBA BASICS 141
CHAPTER 7: USING VBA IN ACCESS 173
CHAPTER 8: CREATING CLASSES IN VBA 227
CHAPTER 9: EXTENDING VBA WITH APIS 283
CHAPTER 10: WORKING WITH THE WINDOWS REGISTRY 319
CHAPTER 11: USING DAO TO ACCESS DATA 355
CHAPTER 12: USING ADO TO ACCESS DATA 419
CHAPTER 13: USING SQL WITH VBA 459
CHAPTER 14: USING VBA TO ENHANCE FORMS 489
CHAPTER 15: ENHANCING REPORTS WITH VBA 549
CHAPTER 16: CUSTOMIZING THE RIBBON 581
CHAPTER 17: CUSTOMIZING THE OFFICE BACKSTAGE 631
CHAPTER 18: WORKING WITH OFFICE 2010 671
CHAPTER 19: WORKING WITH SHAREPOINT 707
CHAPTER 20: WORKING WITH .NET 757
CHAPTER 21: BUILDING CLIENT-SERVER APPLICATIONS WITH ACCESS 799
CHAPTER 22: THE ACCESS 2010 TEMPLATES 841
CHAPTER 23: ACCESS RUNTIME DEPLOYMENT 861
CHAPTER 24: DATABASE SECURITY 875
CHAPTER 25: ACCESS 2010 SECURITY FEATURES 919
APPENDIX A: THE ACCESS OBJECT MODEL 945
APPENDIX B: DAO OBJECT METHOD AND PROPERTY DESCRIPTIONS 999
APPENDIX C: ADO OBJECT MODEL REFERENCE 1035
APPENDIX D: 64-BIT ACCESS 1095
APPENDIX E: REFERENCES FOR PROJECTS 1103
APPENDIX F: RESERVED WORDS AND SPECIAL CHARACTERS 1113
APPENDIX G: NAMING CONVENTIONS 1127
APPENDIX H: THE ACCESS SOURCE CODE CONTROL 1137
APPENDIX I: TIPS AND TRICKS 1145
INDEX 1191
