This 3 sentence summary provides an overview of the key aspects and functionality of the BEC Laboratory Inventory System User Manual:
The user manual outlines the features and instructions for using the BEC Laboratory Inventory System application, which allows users to add, edit, delete and search inventory records for laboratory items in order to efficiently manage the laboratory inventory. The application includes menus to access file functions like exiting as well as record functions like adding, editing, deleting, searching and viewing inventory items stored in the application's database. The about section provides details on the application and the company that developed it.
The document discusses creating and viewing tables in Visual FoxPro. It describes how to create tables using the Table Wizard or Table Designer. The Table Wizard allows selecting from predefined table templates while the Table Designer allows defining custom fields. It also covers opening existing tables, appending new records, and basic operations like inserting, deleting and modifying fields.
This document discusses how to create queries in Visual FoxPro using the Query Wizard and Query Designer. The Query Wizard allows creating queries in a step-by-step process, where you first select tables and fields, then define relationships between tables if joining multiple tables, apply filters to limit records, and specify a sort order. The Query Designer provides more flexibility to define complex queries by directly manipulating the query objects.
This document provides an introduction to using Microsoft Excel 2003, including how to launch the application, open a new worksheet, enter data into cells, format text, save a workbook, and close a workbook. The main topics covered are the Excel window layout, entering titles and other text into cells, saving a file with a specified name and folder, and closing a workbook with the option to save changes. Step-by-step instructions are given for common Excel tasks like launching the program, creating and naming a new file, and entering customer and invoice information.
This document is a user manual for SQLiteManager, a GUI database manager for SQLite databases. It provides an overview of the software's main features and capabilities. SQLiteManager allows users to create and manage SQLite 2, SQLite 3, and in-memory databases. It includes panels for designing database schemas, managing data, writing and executing SQL queries, analyzing performance, and more. The manual describes each panel and feature in detail to help users understand and make full use of the database management software.
This document provides instructions for starting and using Microsoft Excel and Microsoft Access. It explains how to open Excel and Access, navigate the toolbars and menus, create and customize toolbars, add and format data in cells and tables, and generate queries, forms and reports in Access using wizards. Key steps include opening the Start menu and selecting the Excel or Access program, adding or modifying data in cells or tables, and using wizards to extract, view and print selected data.
The document provides instructions for designing a doctor prescription redemption application in Visual Studio 2010 using SQL Server. It includes steps to create database tables, design Windows forms for various features like login, home screen, book, supplier, cashier and sales modules. It also provides code to add functionality to buttons on the forms to perform actions like adding, deleting, updating data in the database tables.
This document provides instructions for using software to create XBRL taxonomies and instance documents. It begins with an overview of the software's features for working with taxonomies, such as creating, opening, saving, printing and validating taxonomies. It then provides exercises walking through building basic taxonomies, including creating elements, links and extending existing taxonomies. The exercises are intended to familiarize users with the basic functionality of the software.
This song expresses a desire to forget about a past relationship and move on from the pain it caused. The singer feels their heart has been broken and presence of the other person only causes suffering. They want to be left alone to heal in solitude and erase the other from their mind and heart so they can finally find peace. The hurt and anger from what happened will be channeled into becoming personally stronger.
The document discusses creating and viewing tables in Visual FoxPro. It describes how to create tables using the Table Wizard or Table Designer. The Table Wizard allows selecting from predefined table templates while the Table Designer allows defining custom fields. It also covers opening existing tables, appending new records, and basic operations like inserting, deleting and modifying fields.
This document discusses how to create queries in Visual FoxPro using the Query Wizard and Query Designer. The Query Wizard allows creating queries in a step-by-step process, where you first select tables and fields, then define relationships between tables if joining multiple tables, apply filters to limit records, and specify a sort order. The Query Designer provides more flexibility to define complex queries by directly manipulating the query objects.
This document provides an introduction to using Microsoft Excel 2003, including how to launch the application, open a new worksheet, enter data into cells, format text, save a workbook, and close a workbook. The main topics covered are the Excel window layout, entering titles and other text into cells, saving a file with a specified name and folder, and closing a workbook with the option to save changes. Step-by-step instructions are given for common Excel tasks like launching the program, creating and naming a new file, and entering customer and invoice information.
This document is a user manual for SQLiteManager, a GUI database manager for SQLite databases. It provides an overview of the software's main features and capabilities. SQLiteManager allows users to create and manage SQLite 2, SQLite 3, and in-memory databases. It includes panels for designing database schemas, managing data, writing and executing SQL queries, analyzing performance, and more. The manual describes each panel and feature in detail to help users understand and make full use of the database management software.
This document provides instructions for starting and using Microsoft Excel and Microsoft Access. It explains how to open Excel and Access, navigate the toolbars and menus, create and customize toolbars, add and format data in cells and tables, and generate queries, forms and reports in Access using wizards. Key steps include opening the Start menu and selecting the Excel or Access program, adding or modifying data in cells or tables, and using wizards to extract, view and print selected data.
The document provides instructions for designing a doctor prescription redemption application in Visual Studio 2010 using SQL Server. It includes steps to create database tables, design Windows forms for various features like login, home screen, book, supplier, cashier and sales modules. It also provides code to add functionality to buttons on the forms to perform actions like adding, deleting, updating data in the database tables.
This document provides instructions for using software to create XBRL taxonomies and instance documents. It begins with an overview of the software's features for working with taxonomies, such as creating, opening, saving, printing and validating taxonomies. It then provides exercises walking through building basic taxonomies, including creating elements, links and extending existing taxonomies. The exercises are intended to familiarize users with the basic functionality of the software.
This song expresses a desire to forget about a past relationship and move on from the pain it caused. The singer feels their heart has been broken and presence of the other person only causes suffering. They want to be left alone to heal in solitude and erase the other from their mind and heart so they can finally find peace. The hurt and anger from what happened will be channeled into becoming personally stronger.
The document discusses key genetics terminology such as inheritance, chromosomes, genes, gametes, fertilization, mitosis, phenotype, and genotype. It then discusses Gregor Mendel's principles of genetics from his experiments with pea plants, including segregation, independent assortment, dominant vs recessive traits, and his crossing experiments. Specific traits he studied in peas are listed along with their dominant and recessive expressions. The document also touches on concepts like segregation of alleles during meiosis, independent assortment of gene pairs, and the relationship between genotype and phenotype.
Enzymes are biological catalysts that speed up chemical reactions by breaking down substrates into products without being consumed themselves. Enzymes work by facilitating reactions between substrates and products, and can be reused for multiple reactions. The rate of enzymatic reactions is affected by factors like temperature, enzyme concentration, substrate concentration, and pH, with most enzymes functioning best within a specific pH range and temperature optimum.
Photosynthesis is the process by which plants produce carbohydrates from carbon dioxide and water using sunlight and chlorophyll. It occurs through a chemical reaction in the leaves that uses carbon dioxide and water as reactants, sunlight as the energy source, and chlorophyll and stomata in the leaves to produce oxygen and carbohydrates as products.
The document discusses the constituents of a balanced diet and the process of digestion. It lists the essential components of a diet as carbohydrates, proteins, fats, vitamins, minerals, water, and fiber. It then describes the role of the mouth, esophagus, stomach, small intestine, large intestine, liver, gallbladder, and pancreas in breaking down and absorbing food. The liver produces bile to help digest fats and filters toxins from the bloodstream, while the gallbladder stores and releases bile and the pancreas produces enzymes to digest nutrients and regulates blood sugar.
The ecosystem document discusses key concepts including ecosystems, environments, adaptation, habitats, living things, carnivores, herbivores, omnivores, food chains, food webs, and endangered and extinct species. An ecosystem refers to all the plants and animals that live together in an area and how they interact. Different ecosystems can exist close together. Animals are adapted to their environments through traits like body shape, claws, and teeth. A habitat provides an animal with food, water, shelter, and mates for survival. Living things depend on each other as carnivores eat other animals, herbivores eat plants, and omnivores eat both. Food chains show predator-prey relationships with the strongest predator
This document provides an introduction to database software and Microsoft Access 2003. It outlines the following:
- The purpose and usage of database software in organizing and storing data.
- The steps to start Microsoft Access 2003 by launching the program and creating a new database file.
- The main components of the Access 2003 interface, including toolbars, icons, and common objects like tables, forms, queries and reports.
- How to open an existing database file and exit the database program.
This document provides instructions for creating a superhero database in Microsoft Access. It describes how to:
1) Create a new blank database called "Film Characters" and save it.
2) Set up a table called "Characters" with fields like name, origin of powers, and role.
3) Add validation rules to fields to restrict the type of data that can be entered, like allowing numbers from 1-10 for the "Number of Powers" field.
An info object catalog is a collection of info objects used to organize them within an info area. There are two types: characteristic catalogs contain characteristics, while key figure catalogs contain key figures. An info object catalog provides organizational structure and is not intended for data analysis. To create one, right click an info area and select "Create InfoObject Catalog", then provide a name and description and select the appropriate type before clicking create and activate.
1. Search++ is a desktop search tool that allows users to search, preview, and take action on files. It supports searching various file formats like PDF, Word, Excel, and more.
2. The tool indexes files to create a database of keywords. Users can search indexed files, preview results, and perform actions like opening or moving files without leaving the application.
3. Users can configure settings like which folders to index, file types to include or exclude, and indexing schedule. The tool also allows filtering search results by file type or date.
Create a basic performance point dashboard epcEPC Group
This document provides instructions for creating a basic PerformancePoint dashboard with three key elements:
1) It describes creating a simple dashboard that contains a scorecard, an analytic grid report, and a filter.
2) It orients the user to the Dashboard Designer user interface which is divided into four main areas: the ribbon, workspace browser, center pane, and details pane.
3) It guides the user through creating the dashboard items - selecting a data source, creating an analytic grid report to display data from the source, selecting or creating KPIs, and then generating a scorecard and filter to populate the new dashboard.
Microsoft Access is a database application that allows users to create and manage databases. The document provides step-by-step instructions for creating tables, forms, and saving an Access database file. It outlines how to start Access, create a new blank database, use the Table Wizard to design tables, use the Form Wizard to design forms, and save the Access file.
This document provides steps for creating a new table in Microsoft Access:
1. Click Create Table in Design View to define the fields, data types, and properties for each field.
2. Specify a primary key field that uniquely identifies each record in the table.
3. Save and name the new table, which has now been successfully created.
Microsoft Office Access 2003 Tutorial for BeginnersAimina Salsabila
This document provides an overview of how to create and work with databases in Microsoft Access. It discusses how to create tables, enter and manipulate data, build relationships between tables, and construct queries to extract and analyze data. The key steps covered include designing tables with fields and a primary key, entering data, sorting and searching records, linking tables through relationships, and using the query designer to build queries with criteria. Being able to organize data into related tables and then retrieve specific information through queries are fundamental skills for working with relational database systems like Access.
This document provides an overview of how to use Microsoft Access, a relational database management system. It discusses how Access allows for organized storage of data across multiple linked tables. It then outlines the basic steps for creating tables and entering data in Access, including defining fields, setting primary keys, and entering records. It also explains how to sort and search records, create relationships between tables, and design queries to extract specific data from the database. The document serves as a beginner's guide to getting started with the core functionality of Access.
This document provides an overview of creating and working with different database objects in Microsoft Access, including tables, queries, forms and reports. It outlines both using the design view and wizards to create each type of object. The key steps are to open Access, create a new blank database, and then select the relevant option to build a table, query, form or report either in design view or via the appropriate wizard. Common database objects and how to exit Access are also summarized.
This document provides an overview of creating and working with different database objects in Microsoft Access, including tables, queries, forms and reports. It outlines both using the design view and wizards to create each type of object. The key steps are to open Access, create a new blank database, and then choose the appropriate menu option to either use the design view or wizard to build the desired table, query, form or report.
The document outlines the features and functionality of an asset tracking system, including navigation options like searching for assets, viewing individual asset details, managing attributes, and creating reports; it also covers adding, editing, archiving, and deleting assets and attributes.
An info cube is a data storage area that maintains summarized and aggregated data in a star schema structure. It consists of one fact table containing key figures and dimensions tables. There are 11 steps to create a standard info cube which stores data physically in the cube: 1) Create a data source, 2) Create an info package to load data, 3) Create the info cube, 4) Assign info objects to dimensions, 5) Create a transformation, 6) Create the data transfer process, 7) Execute to load data, 8) Check loaded data. Standard info cubes allow only read access while virtual cubes access live data and real-time cubes allow read/write.
The document discusses key genetics terminology such as inheritance, chromosomes, genes, gametes, fertilization, mitosis, phenotype, and genotype. It then discusses Gregor Mendel's principles of genetics from his experiments with pea plants, including segregation, independent assortment, dominant vs recessive traits, and his crossing experiments. Specific traits he studied in peas are listed along with their dominant and recessive expressions. The document also touches on concepts like segregation of alleles during meiosis, independent assortment of gene pairs, and the relationship between genotype and phenotype.
Enzymes are biological catalysts that speed up chemical reactions by breaking down substrates into products without being consumed themselves. Enzymes work by facilitating reactions between substrates and products, and can be reused for multiple reactions. The rate of enzymatic reactions is affected by factors like temperature, enzyme concentration, substrate concentration, and pH, with most enzymes functioning best within a specific pH range and temperature optimum.
Photosynthesis is the process by which plants produce carbohydrates from carbon dioxide and water using sunlight and chlorophyll. It occurs through a chemical reaction in the leaves that uses carbon dioxide and water as reactants, sunlight as the energy source, and chlorophyll and stomata in the leaves to produce oxygen and carbohydrates as products.
The document discusses the constituents of a balanced diet and the process of digestion. It lists the essential components of a diet as carbohydrates, proteins, fats, vitamins, minerals, water, and fiber. It then describes the role of the mouth, esophagus, stomach, small intestine, large intestine, liver, gallbladder, and pancreas in breaking down and absorbing food. The liver produces bile to help digest fats and filters toxins from the bloodstream, while the gallbladder stores and releases bile and the pancreas produces enzymes to digest nutrients and regulates blood sugar.
The ecosystem document discusses key concepts including ecosystems, environments, adaptation, habitats, living things, carnivores, herbivores, omnivores, food chains, food webs, and endangered and extinct species. An ecosystem refers to all the plants and animals that live together in an area and how they interact. Different ecosystems can exist close together. Animals are adapted to their environments through traits like body shape, claws, and teeth. A habitat provides an animal with food, water, shelter, and mates for survival. Living things depend on each other as carnivores eat other animals, herbivores eat plants, and omnivores eat both. Food chains show predator-prey relationships with the strongest predator
This document provides an introduction to database software and Microsoft Access 2003. It outlines the following:
- The purpose and usage of database software in organizing and storing data.
- The steps to start Microsoft Access 2003 by launching the program and creating a new database file.
- The main components of the Access 2003 interface, including toolbars, icons, and common objects like tables, forms, queries and reports.
- How to open an existing database file and exit the database program.
This document provides instructions for creating a superhero database in Microsoft Access. It describes how to:
1) Create a new blank database called "Film Characters" and save it.
2) Set up a table called "Characters" with fields like name, origin of powers, and role.
3) Add validation rules to fields to restrict the type of data that can be entered, like allowing numbers from 1-10 for the "Number of Powers" field.
An info object catalog is a collection of info objects used to organize them within an info area. There are two types: characteristic catalogs contain characteristics, while key figure catalogs contain key figures. An info object catalog provides organizational structure and is not intended for data analysis. To create one, right click an info area and select "Create InfoObject Catalog", then provide a name and description and select the appropriate type before clicking create and activate.
1. Search++ is a desktop search tool that allows users to search, preview, and take action on files. It supports searching various file formats like PDF, Word, Excel, and more.
2. The tool indexes files to create a database of keywords. Users can search indexed files, preview results, and perform actions like opening or moving files without leaving the application.
3. Users can configure settings like which folders to index, file types to include or exclude, and indexing schedule. The tool also allows filtering search results by file type or date.
Create a basic performance point dashboard epcEPC Group
This document provides instructions for creating a basic PerformancePoint dashboard with three key elements:
1) It describes creating a simple dashboard that contains a scorecard, an analytic grid report, and a filter.
2) It orients the user to the Dashboard Designer user interface which is divided into four main areas: the ribbon, workspace browser, center pane, and details pane.
3) It guides the user through creating the dashboard items - selecting a data source, creating an analytic grid report to display data from the source, selecting or creating KPIs, and then generating a scorecard and filter to populate the new dashboard.
Microsoft Access is a database application that allows users to create and manage databases. The document provides step-by-step instructions for creating tables, forms, and saving an Access database file. It outlines how to start Access, create a new blank database, use the Table Wizard to design tables, use the Form Wizard to design forms, and save the Access file.
This document provides steps for creating a new table in Microsoft Access:
1. Click Create Table in Design View to define the fields, data types, and properties for each field.
2. Specify a primary key field that uniquely identifies each record in the table.
3. Save and name the new table, which has now been successfully created.
Microsoft Office Access 2003 Tutorial for BeginnersAimina Salsabila
This document provides an overview of how to create and work with databases in Microsoft Access. It discusses how to create tables, enter and manipulate data, build relationships between tables, and construct queries to extract and analyze data. The key steps covered include designing tables with fields and a primary key, entering data, sorting and searching records, linking tables through relationships, and using the query designer to build queries with criteria. Being able to organize data into related tables and then retrieve specific information through queries are fundamental skills for working with relational database systems like Access.
This document provides an overview of how to use Microsoft Access, a relational database management system. It discusses how Access allows for organized storage of data across multiple linked tables. It then outlines the basic steps for creating tables and entering data in Access, including defining fields, setting primary keys, and entering records. It also explains how to sort and search records, create relationships between tables, and design queries to extract specific data from the database. The document serves as a beginner's guide to getting started with the core functionality of Access.
This document provides an overview of creating and working with different database objects in Microsoft Access, including tables, queries, forms and reports. It outlines both using the design view and wizards to create each type of object. The key steps are to open Access, create a new blank database, and then select the relevant option to build a table, query, form or report either in design view or via the appropriate wizard. Common database objects and how to exit Access are also summarized.
This document provides an overview of creating and working with different database objects in Microsoft Access, including tables, queries, forms and reports. It outlines both using the design view and wizards to create each type of object. The key steps are to open Access, create a new blank database, and then choose the appropriate menu option to either use the design view or wizard to build the desired table, query, form or report.
The document outlines the features and functionality of an asset tracking system, including navigation options like searching for assets, viewing individual asset details, managing attributes, and creating reports; it also covers adding, editing, archiving, and deleting assets and attributes.
An info cube is a data storage area that maintains summarized and aggregated data in a star schema structure. It consists of one fact table containing key figures and dimensions tables. There are 11 steps to create a standard info cube which stores data physically in the cube: 1) Create a data source, 2) Create an info package to load data, 3) Create the info cube, 4) Assign info objects to dimensions, 5) Create a transformation, 6) Create the data transfer process, 7) Execute to load data, 8) Check loaded data. Standard info cubes allow only read access while virtual cubes access live data and real-time cubes allow read/write.
The document provides information about creating a student profile database in Microsoft Access 2003. It includes 3 activities: (1) starting Microsoft Access and creating a new database file, (2) opening an existing database, and (3) creating a table to store student profile data. The table will include fields for a student number, name, address, and IC number. The document teaches how to define the field types and insert records into the new table.
The document discusses using software to create XBRL instance documents. It describes the basic functions of an instance creation tool, including opening and creating instance documents, adding taxonomy mappings, validating documents, and importing/exporting data. The tool allows users to build XBRL instances by mapping financial reporting data and concepts from taxonomies.
The document provides instructions on creating tables in Microsoft Access 2003. It describes opening Access, selecting the Tables object, and clicking New to open the table design window. It explains how to define fields by entering a name and data type in the grid. Primary keys can be assigned by selecting a field and clicking a button. Tables are saved using the File menu or toolbar button after assigning a name.
The summary covers the key steps to create tables in Access - opening the design window, defining fields, assigning primary keys, and saving tables. It briefly outlines what is described in detail in the document.
This document provides an overview of Microsoft Access, including how to start Access, the main elements of the Access program window, and how to navigate and manage objects within an Access database. It describes Access as a software application used to create and manage computerized databases. It explains that the main elements of the Access program window are the quick access toolbar, ribbon, navigation pane, and status bar. The navigation pane displays all database objects organized into groups, and allows users to open, rename and delete objects.
2. Table of Contents
Important Information ................................................................................................3
Overview......................................................................................................................3
File Menu .....................................................................................................................4
Add Records .................................................................................................................4
Edit Records .................................................................................................................5
Delete Records.............................................................................................................6
Search Records ............................................................................................................7
View Records ...............................................................................................................9
About .........................................................................................................................10
2
3. Important Information
This application is developed only for BEC Laboratory used. This application will help
to store any laboratory item efficiently and easy to manage. For safety and privacy
reason, other user is not allowed to use this application except Lab Technician or
otherAuthorized Personnel ONLY.
Overview
Figure1: Main Window Overview
When user opens the application, a Main Window will appear. There are 3 menu
bars on the top of window which are File, Records and About menu.
3
4. 1) File Menu
Figure 2: File menu
If you want to exit the application, go to the “File” menu and choose “Exit”.
File Exit
2) Add Records
With this application, you can add records to database easily by:-
1- Go to the “Records” menu and click at “Add…”item.
Records Add…
Figure 2.1: Add Records
2- Then, “Add New Item” frame will appear. Fill the entire empty field with
the correct information.
Note: Make sure all information has been filled up before click the “OK”
button.
4
5. 3) Edit Records
To edit any records in database, just follow instructions below:-
1- Go to the Records menu and then click at the Edit… item.
Records Edit…
Figure 3: Editing Data
2- An“Edit Records” window will appears. Choose the Item Name that you
want to edit from the drop-down list.
Example 3.1
3- After the item has been chose, the item detail will automatically show. To
edit any of the information inside the field, just clear the field and fill up
the field with the new information and click at the “Update” button.
Example 3.2
5
6. 4) Delete Records
To delete record/records from database, follow instructions below:-
1- Go to the “Records” menu and then click at the “Delete…” item.
Records Delete…
Figure 4: Deleting Data
2- A “Delete Records” frame will appear. Choose the Item Name that you
want to delete from the drop-down list and the item detail will be
showed.
Example 4.1
6
7. 3- After you have confirmed the data that you want to delete, click at the
“Delete” button and data of the item will be permanently delete from the
database. If you want to cancel from delete any data, just click at the
“Cancel” button.
Figure 4.1: Delete and Cancel Buttons
WARNING! Deleted data cannot be recovered. Do make backup of the
data before you do any deleting process.
5) Search Data
To search any data from database, follow the instructions below:-
1- Go to the Records menu and click at the “Search…” item.
Records Search…
Figure 5.0: Search Data
2- A “Search Records” window will appear. There are two(2) ways to search
records from database:
Figure 5.1: Search Data Option
7
8. a) By Item Name
i) Tick the “By Item Name” check box then type the Item Name
inside the empty field and click the “Search” button.
Example 5.1: Search By Item Name
ii) The search result will appear as below:
Example 5.1.1: Search Result By Item Name
b) By Serial Number
i) Tick the “By Serial Number” checkbox then type the serial
number of the item you want to search inside the empty field
and click the “Search” button.
Example 5.2: Search By Serial Number
ii) The search result will appear as below:
Example 5.2.1: Search Result Serial Number
8
9. 6) View Records
To view records available from database, follow instructions below:-
1- Go to the “Records” menu and click at the “View Records…” item.
Records View Records…
Figure 6.0: View Records
2- A “View Records” window will appear. Choose the Item Name you want
to view from the drop-down list.
Example 6.1: Drop-Down List for View Records
3- After Item Name has been chose, all of the item detail will be showed.
Example 6.2: Records Viewed
9
10. 7) Abouts
Abouts About Lab Inventory System
Figure 7.0: About
Figure 7.1: About Company
10