Introduction
to Microsoft Access
Introductory course covering databases, tables, the
datasheet, sorting and manipulating tables, import/export, queries,
reports, forms, and macros. (Classes available in both Access 2003
and Access 2007).
Introduction
to Microsoft Access - I
Introductory course covering databases, tables, the
datasheet, relationships, filters, queries, basic reports and forms.
(Day 1 of AIN100 sequence, Classes available in both Access 2003 and
Access 2007).
Introduction
to Microsoft Access - II
Introductory course covering reports, subreports,
forms, subforms, advanced queries, import/export, and macros. (Day 2
of AIN100 sequence, Classes available in both Access 2003 and Access 2007).
Microsoft
Access Reports and Forms
Intermediate Reports and Forms. Includes forms,
sub-forms, unbound forms, reports, sub-reports and using queries as
data sources.
Introduction
to Microsoft Access SQL
Slightly
shorter version of SQL200 SQL course specifically for MS Access
users. Hands-on class focusing on SQL data retrieval. (Advanced
version of AIN102. Cross listed with SQL curriculum).
Microsoft
Access Private 1-on-1 Training
One-on-one
Private Training or tutoring by the hour. Can be taken at your office
or ours in San Juan Capistrano. Take a standard offering or sign up
for a customized class. 2 hour minimum.
Custom
Modules for Groups
Does your
group have computer training needs that differ from the standard
courses? Let us custom develop one or more half-day modules as
required. And we'll base it on your database and files if you like.
Microsoft
Access courses are offered in two modalities: 1) on-site at your
location in the Greater Los Angeles and San Diego areas (or elsewhere
in the U.S. including our offices in San Juan Capistrano, Orange
County, California),
and 2) Private
one-one-training as arranged.
(Final prices will reflect tuition
and registration, materials, discounts and
charges as applicable.)
Curious to know what versions of Microsoft Access most people are
using? Click view results. Submit your own vote, too. Let's show the
community what is in use out there. We are doing a similar poll with
Microsoft Office and have found a surprisingly large percentage of
users are now on Office 2007. In the case of Access we are betting
there are still a fair number of diehard Access 97 users, too!
