This document discusses automating tasks in Microsoft Access 2013 using navigation forms, macros, and Visual Basic for Applications (VBA). The key points covered include:
- Creating navigation forms to provide a user interface for a database and automating tasks using basic macros.
- Creating advanced macros using macro groups, specifying conditions and events, and troubleshooting macros.
- Assigning macros to object events like reports printing, validating data with macros using functions like DCount, and using message boxes in macros.
This chapter discusses building and maintaining an Access 2013 database. It covers creating tables, importing data, relating tables, securing the database, and the role of the database administrator. Key topics include using design view to create tables, relating tables with primary and foreign keys, importing data from Excel, compacting and backing up the database, and using passwords and encryption to restrict access.
This document discusses programming in Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) in Microsoft Access 2013. It covers:
1. Using VBA to customize and automate an Access database through programming tools like macros and functions.
2. Creating subroutines and event procedures in standard modules to perform actions. Understanding event-driven programming where code execution is triggered by events.
3. Testing and debugging VBA code using tools like breakpoints, the immediate window, and watch window. Handling errors at different stages like syntax, compilation and run-time errors.
This document discusses developing effective reports in Microsoft Access 2013. It covers creating basic reports using the report button and report wizard. More advanced topics include modifying reports in design view, adding grouping and sorting, conditional formatting, and including subreports and charts in reports. The goal is to organize and format data into informative printed reports for analysis and decision making.
This document provides instructions for designing forms in Microsoft Access to efficiently collect data. Key points covered include using forms and wizards to create a consistent user interface, adding subforms to display related data from multiple tables, and techniques for organizing large amounts of data on a form such as using multiple subforms, tab controls, and page breaks. The goal is to automate data collection while providing intuitive, easy-to-use forms for business users.
This document provides an overview of analyzing data using Microsoft Access 2013. It discusses filtering and sorting data, creating simple and complex queries using tools like the Simple Query Wizard, and Design View. Advanced topics covered include joining data from multiple tables, finding duplicate and unmatched records, using parameters in queries, and limiting results. The goal is to help users succeed in business by analyzing data and making effective decisions.
The document discusses the process of designing a database in Microsoft Access 2013. It covers the discovery phase where existing and missing data sources are identified. Data is divided into logical tables that are planned and designed. Appropriate data types and field sizes are assigned. Relationships between tables, such as one-to-many, are created. The data is then normalized through several normal forms to eliminate anomalies and inconsistencies. The goal is to organize the data efficiently and establish referential integrity between related tables.
This document discusses automating database processing in Microsoft Access 2007. It covers creating switchboards and menus to provide user interfaces for databases. Macros are used to automate repetitive tasks by assigning actions to events like opening forms or clicking buttons. Debugging tools like breakpoints and single stepping allow troubleshooting macro errors. Conditional expressions and messages boxes add validation and feedback when data rules aren't met. The chapter aims to teach designing user-friendly interfaces and using macros to efficiently process database tasks.
The document discusses creating and modifying reports in Microsoft Access. It provides instructions on using the report tool and report wizard to create basic reports from one or more tables. It also describes how to customize reports by modifying properties and controls in design view. Grouped reports and mailing labels can be created to organize and summarize data. Calculated fields and parameters can be added to reports to create more advanced, customized reports from multiple tables.
This chapter discusses building and maintaining an Access 2013 database. It covers creating tables, importing data, relating tables, securing the database, and the role of the database administrator. Key topics include using design view to create tables, relating tables with primary and foreign keys, importing data from Excel, compacting and backing up the database, and using passwords and encryption to restrict access.
This document discusses programming in Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) in Microsoft Access 2013. It covers:
1. Using VBA to customize and automate an Access database through programming tools like macros and functions.
2. Creating subroutines and event procedures in standard modules to perform actions. Understanding event-driven programming where code execution is triggered by events.
3. Testing and debugging VBA code using tools like breakpoints, the immediate window, and watch window. Handling errors at different stages like syntax, compilation and run-time errors.
This document discusses developing effective reports in Microsoft Access 2013. It covers creating basic reports using the report button and report wizard. More advanced topics include modifying reports in design view, adding grouping and sorting, conditional formatting, and including subreports and charts in reports. The goal is to organize and format data into informative printed reports for analysis and decision making.
This document provides instructions for designing forms in Microsoft Access to efficiently collect data. Key points covered include using forms and wizards to create a consistent user interface, adding subforms to display related data from multiple tables, and techniques for organizing large amounts of data on a form such as using multiple subforms, tab controls, and page breaks. The goal is to automate data collection while providing intuitive, easy-to-use forms for business users.
This document provides an overview of analyzing data using Microsoft Access 2013. It discusses filtering and sorting data, creating simple and complex queries using tools like the Simple Query Wizard, and Design View. Advanced topics covered include joining data from multiple tables, finding duplicate and unmatched records, using parameters in queries, and limiting results. The goal is to help users succeed in business by analyzing data and making effective decisions.
The document discusses the process of designing a database in Microsoft Access 2013. It covers the discovery phase where existing and missing data sources are identified. Data is divided into logical tables that are planned and designed. Appropriate data types and field sizes are assigned. Relationships between tables, such as one-to-many, are created. The data is then normalized through several normal forms to eliminate anomalies and inconsistencies. The goal is to organize the data efficiently and establish referential integrity between related tables.
This document discusses automating database processing in Microsoft Access 2007. It covers creating switchboards and menus to provide user interfaces for databases. Macros are used to automate repetitive tasks by assigning actions to events like opening forms or clicking buttons. Debugging tools like breakpoints and single stepping allow troubleshooting macro errors. Conditional expressions and messages boxes add validation and feedback when data rules aren't met. The chapter aims to teach designing user-friendly interfaces and using macros to efficiently process database tasks.
The document discusses creating and modifying reports in Microsoft Access. It provides instructions on using the report tool and report wizard to create basic reports from one or more tables. It also describes how to customize reports by modifying properties and controls in design view. Grouped reports and mailing labels can be created to organize and summarize data. Calculated fields and parameters can be added to reports to create more advanced, customized reports from multiple tables.
The document discusses preparing to automate data management through database design. The discovery phase involves gathering existing data, researching missing data, and talking to users about output needs. Key steps include organizing data into tables, identifying unique values for each record, and designing the database. Proper database design requires examining existing sources of data, researching missing sources, and planning how to organize data into logical groups and tables with appropriate field types and sizes. Factors like data duplication, redundancy, and naming conventions must also be considered to create an effective automated data management system.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
This document provides instructions for building an Access database, including:
1. Creating tables by entering data, using design view, and table templates. Fields can be customized using captions and validation rules.
2. Populating tables by importing data from Excel or entering it manually. Primary and foreign keys should match in data type and size.
3. Relating tables through one-to-many and many-to-many relationships. Indexes can be created to speed up searches.
1. The document discusses analyzing data for effective decision making in Microsoft Access 2010. It covers organizing and retrieving information from databases, creating complex queries, and using Structured Query Language.
2. Tools covered include action, aggregate, calculated field, comparison and logical operators, and different types of queries. It also discusses filtering and sorting data, as well as creating simple, advanced, and parameter queries.
3. The document provides instructions for analyzing data from multiple tables, performing calculations in queries, and verifying and printing query results.
The document discusses analyzing data for effective decision making in Microsoft Access. It describes how to filter and sort data to retrieve only relevant records. It also explains how to create queries to answer business questions, including the use of filters, sorts, calculations, and joining data from multiple tables. Advanced query features covered include conditional expressions, aggregate functions, and different join types. The overall aim is to illustrate how Access can be used to analyze data and support decision making.
This document provides an overview of Ragic Database Design 101, including chapters on designing your Ragic application, managing users, searching and filtering data, integrating with Excel, building data relationships, improving efficiency with custom buttons, creating reports, and database settings. It includes exercises at the end of each chapter to help learn and apply the concepts covered.
This document provides an overview of getting started with Microsoft Access 2013, including understanding relational databases, exploring an Access database, creating tables and relating tables through primary keys. The key topics covered are creating an Access database, defining fields and data types when creating tables, linking tables through primary keys, entering and editing data, and understanding the basic Access objects like queries, forms and reports.
Dynamics AX 2009 Data Dictionary - Güven Şahin - 04.05.2013guvensahin
This document discusses key concepts in the Microsoft Dynamics AX 2009 data dictionary including MorphX, the Application Object Tree (AOT), opening the AOT, tables, data types, extended data types, base enumerations, and views. The AOT is a tree view of all application objects that allows developers to design objects like tables, forms and reports. Tables store company data and transactions, and have fields, indexes, and relations that define them. Data types include primitive types like strings and integers as well as extended types that can inherit properties. Base enumerations provide predefined values for enum fields, and views are virtual tables that retrieve specified data.
This document discusses how to build and use queries in Microsoft Access. It covers using the Query Wizard to select fields and records from tables, working with data in a query datasheet, using Query Design View to specify fields and criteria, sorting and filtering data, applying AND and OR criteria, and formatting the query datasheet output. The objectives are to select, filter, and present data from one or more tables in a single view through the use of queries.
Microsoft Dynamics AX is a business management solution that includes financial management, supply chain management, customer relationship management and other functionality. It offers advantages over other ERPs like an easy to use interface and flexibility to customize. Studies have shown Dynamics AX customers achieved positive ROI within 2 years and were more profitable than SAP customers. The document then provides details on various Dynamics AX modules like financial management, supply chain management and their key features.
This document provides an introduction to designing and working with databases in Microsoft Access. It discusses key Access objects like tables, forms, queries, and reports.
The first section explains the structure of tables and different field data types. It also covers primary and foreign keys. The second section discusses relationships between tables and referential integrity.
The third section covers organizing records through sorting, filtering, and searching. Later sections provide overviews of creating queries, action queries, forms, and reports. It also introduces macros and automation. The document aims to give an overall understanding of the Access environment and objects for managing data.
Standard lookups are system-generated forms that use a grid to list related records. They provide a consistent experience and are easier to maintain when fields change. EDT lookups allow complex form layouts but have performance overhead. Runtime lookups query data but require code updates for changes. Enum lookups filter values in unbound controls. Standard lookups should be used whenever possible, while EDT and runtime lookups are for complex scenarios, and enum lookups for unbound controls.
This document provides an overview of Microsoft Access 2010, including how to get started with Access databases. It covers topics such as understanding relational databases, exploring an Access database, creating tables and relating tables using primary keys. The document also describes how to enter and edit data, as well as important database terminology.
Advanced Excel 2013 2016 Tips and Tricks by Spark TrainingAhmed Yasir Khan
This document provides information about a 2-day advanced Excel workshop to be held in Karachi and Lahore in September. The workshop will be facilitated by Ahmed Yasir Khan, an experienced trainer with 20 years in finance and IT. The workshop will cover advanced Excel topics like data analysis, dashboards, pivot tables, VLOOKUP, and what-if analysis. It is aimed at professionals looking to enhance their Excel skills for tasks like data management, reporting, and analysis. The workshop will provide practical knowledge and tips to help participants optimize and automate routine work.
Microsoft Dynamics AX is a professional software solution for global companies that support business specific operational processes with a complete ERP (enterprise resource planning) functionality for HR process-flows and automated financial transaction processing.
MISys Manufacturing Custom Reporting OverviewMISys Inc.
This document provides an overview of writing custom reports for MISys Manufacturing, outlining the tools, experience required, customization approaches, and resources available. It describes how MISys uses Crystal Reports and ADO/XML interfaces to define and access report data, and the options for customizing existing standard reports or creating new custom reports directly from the SQL database. Distribution of custom reports for other users is also addressed.
This document discusses how to create and modify forms and reports in Microsoft Access 2010. It provides step-by-step instructions on how to create forms using the Form Wizard, apply themes, add pictures, and modify formatting. It also covers creating reports using the Report Wizard, resizing fields, inserting pictures, and using conditional formatting in reports. The objectives are to learn how to create and customize forms and reports, find and maintain data using forms, and preview and print selected records from forms and reports.
This document provides an overview of how to use SQL in Microsoft Access 2013. It covers how to create and modify SQL queries, including how to include fields, use criteria, computed fields, functions, sorting, grouping, joins, subqueries, and data manipulation commands. The chapter aims to help users understand the SQL language and how to incorporate various SQL elements and functions into queries.
This document discusses how to create and modify reports in Microsoft Access 2010. It covers using the Report tool, Label Wizard, and Report Wizard to create basic reports from tables or queries. It also describes modifying reports in Layout view by adjusting control layouts and sizes, and in Design view by changing report sections, adding controls, lines, labels, and pictures. The goal is to help users understand how to generate and customize reports to display and organize database data.
With TimeCard users convert Outlook appointments to time records by selecting time reporting data from dropdowns in each appointment.
The dropdowns make the tagging quick and minimize the risk for errors.
Then users report their appointments directly from the Outlook calendar to a central database (Access or SQL Server) or a SharePoint site.
Users plan, tag and report in their Outlook calendar, so there are no double entries!
Network Address Translation (NAT) allows multiple devices on a private network to share a single public IP address to connect to the internet. It works by translating the private IP addresses and port numbers in data packets into public IP addresses and port numbers before being sent out to the internet, and vice versa for incoming packets. Dynamic NAT assigns public IP addresses and port numbers from a pool to private addresses and ports on demand. Overloading allows multiple connections from the same private IP by using different port numbers. Proxies provide additional benefits like caching but require explicit client support. NAT can improve security, administration and fault tolerance but causes issues for some network games without workarounds.
Network Address Translation (NAT) was developed as a solution to the limited number of available IP version 4 addresses. NAT allows multiple devices on a private network to share a single public IP address to access the internet. When data packets are sent from a device with a private IP address to the public internet, NAT translates the private address to a public address. Similarly, responses from the public internet have the public address translated back to the private address of the originating device. This process is transparent to users and allows more efficient use of available IP addresses. The future implementation of IP version 6 with its vastly larger address space is expected to eliminate the need for NAT.
The document discusses preparing to automate data management through database design. The discovery phase involves gathering existing data, researching missing data, and talking to users about output needs. Key steps include organizing data into tables, identifying unique values for each record, and designing the database. Proper database design requires examining existing sources of data, researching missing sources, and planning how to organize data into logical groups and tables with appropriate field types and sizes. Factors like data duplication, redundancy, and naming conventions must also be considered to create an effective automated data management system.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
This document provides instructions for building an Access database, including:
1. Creating tables by entering data, using design view, and table templates. Fields can be customized using captions and validation rules.
2. Populating tables by importing data from Excel or entering it manually. Primary and foreign keys should match in data type and size.
3. Relating tables through one-to-many and many-to-many relationships. Indexes can be created to speed up searches.
1. The document discusses analyzing data for effective decision making in Microsoft Access 2010. It covers organizing and retrieving information from databases, creating complex queries, and using Structured Query Language.
2. Tools covered include action, aggregate, calculated field, comparison and logical operators, and different types of queries. It also discusses filtering and sorting data, as well as creating simple, advanced, and parameter queries.
3. The document provides instructions for analyzing data from multiple tables, performing calculations in queries, and verifying and printing query results.
The document discusses analyzing data for effective decision making in Microsoft Access. It describes how to filter and sort data to retrieve only relevant records. It also explains how to create queries to answer business questions, including the use of filters, sorts, calculations, and joining data from multiple tables. Advanced query features covered include conditional expressions, aggregate functions, and different join types. The overall aim is to illustrate how Access can be used to analyze data and support decision making.
This document provides an overview of Ragic Database Design 101, including chapters on designing your Ragic application, managing users, searching and filtering data, integrating with Excel, building data relationships, improving efficiency with custom buttons, creating reports, and database settings. It includes exercises at the end of each chapter to help learn and apply the concepts covered.
This document provides an overview of getting started with Microsoft Access 2013, including understanding relational databases, exploring an Access database, creating tables and relating tables through primary keys. The key topics covered are creating an Access database, defining fields and data types when creating tables, linking tables through primary keys, entering and editing data, and understanding the basic Access objects like queries, forms and reports.
Dynamics AX 2009 Data Dictionary - Güven Şahin - 04.05.2013guvensahin
This document discusses key concepts in the Microsoft Dynamics AX 2009 data dictionary including MorphX, the Application Object Tree (AOT), opening the AOT, tables, data types, extended data types, base enumerations, and views. The AOT is a tree view of all application objects that allows developers to design objects like tables, forms and reports. Tables store company data and transactions, and have fields, indexes, and relations that define them. Data types include primitive types like strings and integers as well as extended types that can inherit properties. Base enumerations provide predefined values for enum fields, and views are virtual tables that retrieve specified data.
This document discusses how to build and use queries in Microsoft Access. It covers using the Query Wizard to select fields and records from tables, working with data in a query datasheet, using Query Design View to specify fields and criteria, sorting and filtering data, applying AND and OR criteria, and formatting the query datasheet output. The objectives are to select, filter, and present data from one or more tables in a single view through the use of queries.
Microsoft Dynamics AX is a business management solution that includes financial management, supply chain management, customer relationship management and other functionality. It offers advantages over other ERPs like an easy to use interface and flexibility to customize. Studies have shown Dynamics AX customers achieved positive ROI within 2 years and were more profitable than SAP customers. The document then provides details on various Dynamics AX modules like financial management, supply chain management and their key features.
This document provides an introduction to designing and working with databases in Microsoft Access. It discusses key Access objects like tables, forms, queries, and reports.
The first section explains the structure of tables and different field data types. It also covers primary and foreign keys. The second section discusses relationships between tables and referential integrity.
The third section covers organizing records through sorting, filtering, and searching. Later sections provide overviews of creating queries, action queries, forms, and reports. It also introduces macros and automation. The document aims to give an overall understanding of the Access environment and objects for managing data.
Standard lookups are system-generated forms that use a grid to list related records. They provide a consistent experience and are easier to maintain when fields change. EDT lookups allow complex form layouts but have performance overhead. Runtime lookups query data but require code updates for changes. Enum lookups filter values in unbound controls. Standard lookups should be used whenever possible, while EDT and runtime lookups are for complex scenarios, and enum lookups for unbound controls.
This document provides an overview of Microsoft Access 2010, including how to get started with Access databases. It covers topics such as understanding relational databases, exploring an Access database, creating tables and relating tables using primary keys. The document also describes how to enter and edit data, as well as important database terminology.
Advanced Excel 2013 2016 Tips and Tricks by Spark TrainingAhmed Yasir Khan
This document provides information about a 2-day advanced Excel workshop to be held in Karachi and Lahore in September. The workshop will be facilitated by Ahmed Yasir Khan, an experienced trainer with 20 years in finance and IT. The workshop will cover advanced Excel topics like data analysis, dashboards, pivot tables, VLOOKUP, and what-if analysis. It is aimed at professionals looking to enhance their Excel skills for tasks like data management, reporting, and analysis. The workshop will provide practical knowledge and tips to help participants optimize and automate routine work.
Microsoft Dynamics AX is a professional software solution for global companies that support business specific operational processes with a complete ERP (enterprise resource planning) functionality for HR process-flows and automated financial transaction processing.
MISys Manufacturing Custom Reporting OverviewMISys Inc.
This document provides an overview of writing custom reports for MISys Manufacturing, outlining the tools, experience required, customization approaches, and resources available. It describes how MISys uses Crystal Reports and ADO/XML interfaces to define and access report data, and the options for customizing existing standard reports or creating new custom reports directly from the SQL database. Distribution of custom reports for other users is also addressed.
This document discusses how to create and modify forms and reports in Microsoft Access 2010. It provides step-by-step instructions on how to create forms using the Form Wizard, apply themes, add pictures, and modify formatting. It also covers creating reports using the Report Wizard, resizing fields, inserting pictures, and using conditional formatting in reports. The objectives are to learn how to create and customize forms and reports, find and maintain data using forms, and preview and print selected records from forms and reports.
This document provides an overview of how to use SQL in Microsoft Access 2013. It covers how to create and modify SQL queries, including how to include fields, use criteria, computed fields, functions, sorting, grouping, joins, subqueries, and data manipulation commands. The chapter aims to help users understand the SQL language and how to incorporate various SQL elements and functions into queries.
This document discusses how to create and modify reports in Microsoft Access 2010. It covers using the Report tool, Label Wizard, and Report Wizard to create basic reports from tables or queries. It also describes modifying reports in Layout view by adjusting control layouts and sizes, and in Design view by changing report sections, adding controls, lines, labels, and pictures. The goal is to help users understand how to generate and customize reports to display and organize database data.
With TimeCard users convert Outlook appointments to time records by selecting time reporting data from dropdowns in each appointment.
The dropdowns make the tagging quick and minimize the risk for errors.
Then users report their appointments directly from the Outlook calendar to a central database (Access or SQL Server) or a SharePoint site.
Users plan, tag and report in their Outlook calendar, so there are no double entries!
Network Address Translation (NAT) allows multiple devices on a private network to share a single public IP address to connect to the internet. It works by translating the private IP addresses and port numbers in data packets into public IP addresses and port numbers before being sent out to the internet, and vice versa for incoming packets. Dynamic NAT assigns public IP addresses and port numbers from a pool to private addresses and ports on demand. Overloading allows multiple connections from the same private IP by using different port numbers. Proxies provide additional benefits like caching but require explicit client support. NAT can improve security, administration and fault tolerance but causes issues for some network games without workarounds.
Network Address Translation (NAT) was developed as a solution to the limited number of available IP version 4 addresses. NAT allows multiple devices on a private network to share a single public IP address to access the internet. When data packets are sent from a device with a private IP address to the public internet, NAT translates the private address to a public address. Similarly, responses from the public internet have the public address translated back to the private address of the originating device. This process is transparent to users and allows more efficient use of available IP addresses. The future implementation of IP version 6 with its vastly larger address space is expected to eliminate the need for NAT.
El documento describe los conceptos de direccionamiento público y privado, así como los diferentes tipos de traducción de direcciones de red como NAT estático, dinámico y sobrecarga. Explica cómo NAT traduce direcciones privadas internas a direcciones públicas para permitir el acceso a Internet, agregando privacidad y seguridad. También cubre la configuración básica de NAT y el reenvío de puertos para redireccionar el tráfico entre interfaces.
This document discusses network address translation (NAT) and how it allows private IP addresses on a local network to connect to public IP addresses on the internet. It explains that NAT involves translating IP addresses and ports so that a private network can be represented by a single public IP address from the perspective of the internet. It also describes different types of NAT, such as basic NAT, port address translation, source NAT, and destination NAT. Specific scenarios like browsing the web, port forwarding, and issues with certain protocols like FTP are also covered at a high level.
Network Address Translation (NAT) allows a single device like a router to act as an agent between a private network and the public internet using a single public IP address. This conserves limited public IP addresses as only the NAT device needs a public IP, while an entire private network can use private IP addresses. NAT works by translating the private IP address and port of devices in the private network to the public IP address and unique port of the NAT device when communicating with the public internet, and vice versa for incoming traffic. This allows all private network devices to access the internet through the single public IP address of the NAT device.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for both physical and mental health. It notes that regular exercise can reduce the risk of diseases like heart disease and diabetes, improve mood, and reduce feelings of stress and anxiety. The document recommends that adults get at least 150 minutes of moderate exercise or 75 minutes of vigorous exercise per week to gain these benefits.
This document provides instructions on creating and modifying macros, navigation forms, and control layouts in Microsoft Access 2013. It covers how to create macros with submacros, create menu forms with command buttons and option groups, use IF statements in macros, create datasheet forms, create user interface macros, create navigation forms and add tabs to them, create data macros, and create and remove control layouts on forms and reports.
Introduction to Oracle Fusion BIP ReportingGurpreet singh
Oracle Fusion Applications uses Oracle Business Intelligence platform for reporting and analytics. There are three main types of reports: operational reports for statutory requirements, analytics for interactive data visualizations, and dashboards that combine different reporting components. The document then outlines the steps to create a sample report in Oracle Business Intelligence Publisher (BIP), including defining a data model, creating a report layout using the wizard or manually, and running the report online or scheduling as a job. It also discusses various report layout properties that can be configured.
The document discusses using macros, controls, and Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) in Excel. It covers topics such as using the macro recorder to create macros, adding buttons and controls to worksheets, assigning macros to buttons, and writing VBA code for controls. The objectives are to use passwords and the macro recorder, customize the quick access toolbar, add and format controls, link controls to cells, and write VBA procedures for buttons. The chapter aims to help users design an interactive user interface for a workbook using macros and controls.
This document provides an overview of a webinar on using macros to customize outputs from VisibleThread Docs. The webinar covers how to record macros in Excel to automate tasks, add custom macros to the VT macro template, and test macros. It also discusses writing macros using VBA code for more advanced customization. The webinar includes examples of macros that could format columns, combine content from different volumes, and conditionally highlight text.
The document provides information for a MongoDB Stitch workshop, including:
- The prerequisites needed for the workshop including a computer, MongoDB Atlas cluster, Node.js, and important files and documentation.
- The agenda for the workshop, which will cover an introduction to Stitch and Atlas, creating a simple API, building a dashboard with D3, and adding authentication.
- Instructions for getting started with Stitch and Atlas, including signing up for an Atlas account and whitelisting IP addresses.
IBM Cognos 10 Framework Manager Metadata Modeling: Tips and TricksSenturus
This document summarizes a webinar presentation about IBM Cognos 10 Framework Manager metadata modeling techniques. The presentation included demonstrations of implementing dynamic row-level security, understanding determinants, dimensionally modeling relational data, and creating regular and measure dimensions. It also discussed Cognos training options available through IBM and Senturus, an IBM partner.
Macros automate repetitive tasks in Microsoft Access by recording and playing back a series of commands. They can be run from buttons or menus. Macros are created using either built-in or user-written commands in the VBA programming language. Common uses of macros include data entry validation, opening forms, filtering records, printing, and navigating between records. Macros contain actions applied to database objects that are triggered by events like button clicks. They allow automation of tasks like form validation, data insertion, loading, updating, and deletion.
This document provides instructions for installing and configuring the Product Tabs module for Magento 2. It allows adding unlimited product tabs that can include dynamic content. The module has backend and frontend examples. In the backend, tabs can be managed from the admin grid and customized with details, content, and product assignments. On the frontend, tabs will display on product pages in either a tab or accordion view. Related products can also be shown within tabs.
Triggers can be used to add functionality to form items by executing PL/SQL code when events occur. Buttons can display LOVs using the LIST_VALUES or SHOW_LOV built-ins. Checkboxes and radio buttons can be interacted with to set other item properties or values conditionally. List items can be manipulated with built-ins to add, delete, or modify list elements. Images can be loaded into image items using READ_IMAGE_FILE. Hierarchical tree items can be populated from a hierarchical query using the Populate_Tree built-in.
This document discusses how to automate tasks using macros in Microsoft Access. It covers how to create, run, edit, debug, and manage macros. It also discusses how to attach macros to forms and tables, create conditional macros, and use data macros that run when table events occur. Key points include how to create and structure macros using actions and groups, debug macros using single-step mode, and attach macros to events in forms and tables to automate workflows.
Nintex Forms for SharePoint Online and Office 365 - From AtidanDavid J Rosenthal
The document is a product guide for Nintex Forms for Office 365. It provides instructions on accessing Nintex Forms from the SharePoint Store, adding it to a SharePoint site, and an overview of the key features and interface of the Nintex Forms designer. It also includes steps to build a simple customer evidence nomination form as an example.
Working Together - Marketo with WordPress and JoomlaMagic Logix
MSYNC leverages Marketo API and allows WordPress/Joomla to work natively with Marketo like never before. The lead data actions result in a streamlined process for your sales and marketing staff.
http://www.magiclogix.com/services/digital-marketing/marketing-automation/
Spiretec Soljutions provides 55242: Microsoft Dynamics 365 Customization and Configuration Certification Course is intended for Information workers, IT Professionals, and Developers. Students should have an existing working knowledge of either Microsoft Dynamics 365 or Microsoft Dynamics CRM.
This document discusses how to create a basic form module in Oracle Forms. It covers creating an empty module, adding a data block using the Data Block Wizard and Layout Wizard, saving and compiling the form module, different file formats for storing modules, and deploying a form module to the application server. The key steps are to create an empty module, add a data block with the wizard, save and compile the form, move the files to the application server, and generate the module to run it in the browser.
data ware house
Using SQL Server 2012 Analysis Services
Develop and deploy an Analysis Services Project
Using fictitious company “Adventure Works Cycles” (AWC)
You will need
Sample Data
Sample Project Files
Software
Macros are the basic unit of extensibility for XMetaL. A macro consists of some script code plus a small amount of metadata -- such as a name and hotkey -- which then becomes an executable action that XMetaL will perform for you. We will provide an introduction to XMetaL macros, including an overview of the different types of macros that you can write, and some examples of simple macros that you can use to enhance the XMetaL environment. Even though we will look at real script code, you do not need scripting/programming experience to understand this introductory webinar ... but we do secretly hope that you'll be tempted to try some afterwards!
This document provides an overview of managed beans in IBM Domino applications. It discusses key concepts such as what managed beans are, how they are configured and used, and when they make sense to use over traditional server-side JavaScript. It then outlines steps to create a basic managed bean, including creating the Java class, adding properties and getters/setters, configuring in faces-config.xml, and using the bean in an XPage. The document also covers debugging managed beans and presents an example application where managed beans would be well suited to address complexity and persistence needs.
This document discusses features of the Review and View tabs in Microsoft Word 2010. It provides instructions on how to insert and delete comments, protect documents, and view documents and macros. Macros allow recording sequences of actions to automate complex or repetitive tasks. The document explains how to name, record, save, run, view, and delete macros. In total, it covers comments, document protection, different document views, and using macros to automate tasks in Word 2010.
Salesforce Integration - Updated Fall 2014Makesbridge
Makesbridge Mass Email and Marketing Automation for Salesforce. Rated 4.9 out of 5 Stars, Certified on the Appexchange since 2008. This is an easy and affordable way to add mass email and marketing automation to Salesforce withotu spending thousands on tools or consultants. Stay in front of prospects, customers and other important audiences with Makesbridge for Salesforce.
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Mr. Brainwash ❤️ Beautiful Girl _ FRANK FLUEGEL GALERIE.pdfFrank Fluegel
Mr. Brainwash Beautiful Girl / Mixed Media / signed / Unique
Year: 2023
Format: 96,5 x 127 cm / 37.8 x 50 inch
Material: Fine Art Paper with hand-torn edges.
Method: Mixed Media, Stencil, Spray Paint.
Edition: Unique
Other: handsigned by Mr. Brainwash front and verso.
Beautiful Girl by Mr. Brainwash is a mixed media artwork on paper done in 2023. It is unique and of course signed by Mr. Brainwash. The picture is a tribute to his own most successful work of art, the Balloon Girl. In this new creation, however, the theme of the little girl is slightly modified.
In Mr. Brainwash’s mixed media artwork titled “Beautiful Girl,” we are presented with a captivating depiction of a little girl adorned in a summer dress, with two playful pigtails framing her face. The artwork exudes a sense of innocence and whimsy, as the girl is shown in a dreamy state, lifting one end of her skirt and looking down as if she were about to dance. Through the use of mixed media, Mr. Brainwash skillfully combines different artistic elements to create a visually striking composition. The vibrant colors and bold brushstrokes bring the artwork to life, evoking a sense of joy and happiness. The attention to detail in the girl’s expression and body language adds depth and character to the piece, allowing viewers to connect with the young protagonist on a personal and emotional level. “Beautiful Girl” is a testament to Mr. Brainwash’s unique artistic style, blending elements of street art, pop art, and contemporary art to create a visually captivating and emotionally resonant artwork.
The use of mixed media in “Beautiful Girl” adds an additional layer of complexity to the artwork. By combining different artistic techniques and materials, such as stencils, spray paint, and collage, Mr. Brainwash creates a dynamic and textured composition that grabs the viewer’s attention. The juxtaposition of different textures and patterns adds depth and visual interest to the piece, while also emphasizing the artist’s eclectic and experimental approach to art-making. The inclusion of collage elements, such as newspaper clippings and torn posters, further enhances the artwork’s urban and contemporary feel. Overall, “Beautiful Girl” is a visually captivating and thought-provoking artwork that showcases Mr. Brainwash’s talent for blending different artistic elements to create a truly unique and engaging piece.
1. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Automating Database Processing
Chapter 6
2. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Chapter Introduction
• Design and implement user-friendly menu
– Called navigation form
• Macros
– Automate repetitive tasks
– Add functionality to reports and forms
2
3. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Tools Covered in This Chapter
• Access Options
• Action Catalog
• AutoExec macro
• AutoKeys
• Breakpoints
• Events
• Macros
3
4. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Tools Covered in This Chapter (cont’d.)
• Macro groups
• Macro security
• Navigation Forms
• Splash screen
• Trust Center
• Visual Basic for Applications (VBA)
4
5. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Level 1 Objectives: Automating Tasks
with Navigation Forms and Macros
• Create a well-designed navigation form to
provide a user interface for a database
• Automate tasks by creating basic macros
• Specify what happens when a database opens
5
6. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Understanding Navigation Forms
• Navigation Form
– Special kind of form
– Appears when database opened
– Makes database navigation similar to a web site
• Main navigation form and subform control
automatically built in
6
7. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Understanding Navigation Forms (cont’d.)
• Can add buttons to main navigation form to
work with
– Tables
– Forms
– Queries
– Reports
• Drag and drop object to form and create tab
– Selecting tab allows instant view of the objects
• Appear in hierarchical format
7
9. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Designing Navigation Forms
• Main navigation form serves as menu for users
when database is opened
• Review objects, plan categories to organize
the objects on tabs
• Control user access to tables
• Sketch a design for the navigation form
9
10. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Creating Navigation Forms
• Create lower level of the hierarchy first
– Create tabs by drag and drop of object onto form
• Then create navigation form to be used as main menu
• Click Navigation button in Forms group of CREATE tab
– Select tab layout
– Change title and change format, if necessary
– Drag forms from Navigation Pane to the [Add New] tab
– Use Layout view and Form Selector button to change form
location or size
• Repeat until all needed forms are on the navigation
form
10
11. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Creating Navigation Forms (cont’d.)
• Preview all forms in Form View
– Test to ensure working correctly
• Create forms for reports as created for forms
– Preview and test all tabs to ensure working
correctly
• Create main form to provide easy navigation
through database
• Last item on main form should be a button to
close the database
11
12. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Formatting a Main Menu
• Steps to changing the format of a main menu
– Open the navigation form in Design view
– Change formatting elements
• Color
• Labels
• Images
• Lines
– To change size and position properties, double
click Form Selector button and change entries on
form’s Property Sheet
12
13. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Understanding Basic Macros
• Macro
– Action or series of actions
– Save time and ensure accuracy
– Automate repetitive tasks
– Composed of series of actions organized in
sequence in which they should be performed
• Create macro
– Using Macro window
13
15. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Creating a Macro
• Create Access macro in Macro window
• Select the CREATE tab, and then click the
Macro button in the Macro & Code group
• Action catalog
– Select features wanted
– Actions to be performed
– Click the Add New Action list arrow in the Macro
Builder
– Scroll through list to action you want
15
16. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Creating a Macro (cont’d.)
• Action arguments
– Provide additional information for performing
macro action
– Arguments needed vary depending on selected
action chosen
• Save macro with descriptive name, using mcr
prefix
16
17. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Running a Macro
• Three ways to run a macro:
– In MACRO TOOLS DESIGN tab, click the Run
button in the Tools group
– On DATABASE TOOLS Tab, click the Run Macro
button in the Macro group
• Select the macro in the Run Macro dialog box, click OK
– In the Navigation Pane, click Macros, right-click
the macro name, and then click Run
17
18. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Editing a Macro
• Use Macro Builder to edit
• Rearrange order of actions
– Move up or Move down arrow or drag action line to
new position
• Insert new action between two existing actions
– Click Add New Action and select the action
– Move or drag the new action between the two other
actions
• Delete action
– Click action then click the Delete button
18
19. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Setting Start-up Options
• Start-up options
– Access performs when database opens
• Set options using Access Options feature
• Bypass Start-up Options
– Press and hold down Shift key when opening
database
19
20. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Specifying Current Database Options
• Options
– Display Form
– Display Navigation pane
– Allow Full Menus
20
21. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013 21
Figure 6.21: Access Options dialog box with options for the current database
22. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Creating a Splash Screen
• Splash screen
– Displays when database opens
– Contains
• Logo
• Text such as contact information
• Can only display splash screen or Navigation
form automatically
22
23. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Creating a Splash Screen (cont’d.)
• AutoExec
– Special macro
– Runs when database opens
– Before Access Options dialog box options
– Can use to display splash screen
• Create splash screen form in Design view
23
24. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Creating an AutoExec Macro
• Click the Macro button in the Macros & Code
group on the CREATE tab
• In the Macro Builder, select the actions you
want the macro to perform
• Select or enter the appropriate arguments
• Save the macro using the name AutoExec
24
25. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Level 1 Summary
• Navigation Form
– Special kind of form
– Appears when database opened
• Macro
– Use to automate repeated actions
• Access Options dialog box
• Splash screen
25
26. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Level 2 Objectives:
Creating Advanced Macros
• Consolidate automated tasks by creating a
macro group
• Specify conditions and events for macros
• Troubleshoot macros
26
27. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Understanding Macro Groups
• Macro group
– Two or more macros placed in same macro file
– Consolidate related macros
– Manage large numbers of macros
• Only group name displayed as macro object in
Navigation pane
27
28. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Creating a Macro Group
• Logical to organize similar macros within group
• To create:
– Click CREATE tab on the ribbon, click Macro button in the
Macros & Code group
– Click the Action Catalog button in the Show/Hide group on
the DESIGN tab
– Add the Submacro Action to the Macro Builder
– Enter unique name in the Submacro box
– Click Add New Action arrow and select an action, select or
enter the arguments
– Repeat for each macro you want in group
– Save the macro group using mcr prefix
28
29. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Running the Macros in a Macro Group
• Clicking Run Button on the DESIGN tab runs
only the first macro in the group
• Run particular macro within group
– Click the Run Macro button in the Macro group on
the DATABASE TOOLS tab
– Select the list arrow to choose the macro name
– Click the macro name
– Click OK
29
30. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Assigning AutoKeys to Macros in a Macro
Group
• AutoKeys macro group
– Assign macro to key or key combination
• Type key or key combination
• Use special notation
– ^ for CTRL
– + for Shift
• Uses subset of SendKeys command
– Built-in commands to send keystrokes to Access databases
• Save group as AutoKeys
30
32. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Creating the Navigation Form to Run Macros
Using Command buttons
• Command button executes a series of actions
• Use a command button to run a macro
– Create the macro that specifies the actions you
want to perform
– Add a command button, assigning the macro
32
33. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Assigning a Macro to a Command Button
Control
• Click the Button control in the Controls group
on the DESIGN tab
• Click in form where button is to be placed
– Command Button Wizard starts
• Select Miscellaneous category and the Run Macro
action
• Select from available macros
– Repeat until all desired buttons are on form
– Save form
33
34. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Specifying Conditions
and Events for Macros
• Specify conditions for performing macro actions
• Associate macro with controls
• Event-driven programming
– Running macro when user interacts with object
• Event
– State, condition, or occurrence that Access recognizes
• Event property
– Specifies how object responds when event occurs
34
35. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Specifying Where Conditions in a Macro
• Where condition argument
• Refer to controls on form that are not
currently active
– Use control’s complete name
– Format
• [control]![objectName]![controlName]
35
36. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Troubleshooting Macros
• Macros containing arguments
– Especially error prone
• Error types
– Syntax error
– Logic error
– Run-time error
• Troubleshooting tools
– Print macro code
– Single stepping through execution of macro
– Use Visual Basic Editor
36
37. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Printing Macros
• On DATABASE TOOLS tab, click the Database
Documenter button
– The Documenter dialog box opens
– Click the Macros tab, select one or more macros
to print
– Click the Options button to select which details
you want to print
• Properties, actions and arguments, permissions
– Open report in Print Preview; print
37
38. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Single Stepping a Macro
• In the Macro design window, select MACRO
TOOLS DESIGN tab
– Click the Single Step button
– Click the Run button in the Tools group
– Macro Single Step dialog box opens; Access
performs the first action in the macro
– Click the Step button to execute the next action
• Click Continue to stop single stepping and resume
normal operation of the macro
• Click the Stop All Macros button to stop running
38
39. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Setting Breakpoints
• Breakpoint
– Code inserted in macro
– Signals where to stop macro
• Examine values of actions, controls, and
arguments macro using
• Open macro in the Microsoft Visual Basic for
Applications window
– Shows macro as it appears in VBA code
– Examine details of macro code in VBA window
39
40. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Setting Breakpoints (cont’d.)
• Immediate pane
– Displays current value of controls and arguments
– Display and evaluate using ? Operator
40
41. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Level 2 Summary
• Macro group
• Conditions for macros
• Assign macro to buttons
• Debug macros
41
42. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Level 3 Objectives:
Macro Conditions
• Assign a macro to an object event
• Run a macro when a form opens or a report
prints
• Use a macro to validate data
42
43. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Exploring Macro Conditions
• Macro conditions
– Logical expressions that result in true or false
answer
– Depending on outcome
• Macro can perform one set of actions or another
• Select a macro that contains an If condition
– Drag the program flow action to Macro Builder
• Set condition to test
43
44. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Exploring Macro Conditions (cont’d.)
• If condition true
– Use SetValue action
– Two arguments: Item and Expression
• If condition false
– Use Else If condition
– Provides alternate action to perform
44
45. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Assigning a Macro to
an Object Event
• Assign macro to object
– By specifying macro name in event property of
object
• Event categories
– Report
– Section
45
46. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013 46
Table 6.4: Report events
Table 6.5: Section events
47. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Using Message Boxes with Forms
• Form events can also trigger macros
• Use to
– Validate data
– Set values
– Navigate between forms
– Filter, find, and print records
47
49. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Using Message Boxes with Forms (cont’d.)
• MessageBox command
• Opens message box
– Displays warning or informational message
– MessageBox(“Message”, Sum of button and icon
values, “Title”)
– Returns value depending on which button clicked
– Create condition that checks to see which button
users click
49
50. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Using Message Boxes with Reports
• When conditions in macro references name of
control from source
– Source must be open when condition tested
– Can hide window while macro tests condition
• MessageBox action
– Opens message box and displays warning or
informational message
– Similar to using MessageBox command
50
51. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Using Message Boxes with Reports (cont’d.)
• MessageBox action arguments
– Message
– Beep
– Type
– Title
51
52. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Validating Data with Macros
• Validation field properties have limits
• Validate data using more than one rule and
more than one validation message
– Create macro
• Domain aggregate functions
– Calculate statistics for set of records (recordset) or
domain, from table or query
• DCount function
– DCount(expression, table or query, condition)
52
54. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Level 3 Summary
• Conditional expressions in macros
• Assign macros to events
• Message boxes
– MessageBox command
– MessageBox action
• Validate data with macros
54
55. Succeeding in Business with Microsoft Access 2013
Chapter Summary
• Navigation Form
– Provides main menu for Access application
• Macro
– Automates repetitive tasks
– Can use conditional expressions
– Associate with command buttons or other controls
• Troubleshooting
– Find errors in macros by stepping though each
statement
55