How to Do Everything with Microsoft Office Access 2003 (How to Do Everything)
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.67 (617 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0072229381 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 556 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-09-01 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
. She has over 25 years experience in computer science applications, analysis, and engineering - including extensive technical writing and editing. Virginia Andersen (Coronado, CA) is a freelance author and writer who has written or contributed to nearly 25 books about PC-based applications, including many student tutorials
anFidhlear said don't waste your money. I'm going to be blunt: this book totally sucks. I have found it to be completely useless, and after a month of hoping it would help me understand Access "don't waste your money" according to anFidhlear. I'm going to be blunt: this book totally sucks. I have found it to be completely useless, and after a month of hoping it would help me understand Access 200don't waste your money I'm going to be blunt: this book totally sucks. I have found it to be completely useless, and after a month of hoping it would help me understand Access 2003, I gave up and bought the Access 2003 for Dummies All-in-one Desk Reference. I want to clarify: I am not your average home user getting myself in over my head. I have 6 years of experience in the IT industry, covering everything from hardware, OS support, and web design/programming. I just have never dove in to the deeper levels of databases. , I gave up and bought the Access 200don't waste your money I'm going to be blunt: this book totally sucks. I have found it to be completely useless, and after a month of hoping it would help me understand Access 2003, I gave up and bought the Access 2003 for Dummies All-in-one Desk Reference. I want to clarify: I am not your average home user getting myself in over my head. I have 6 years of experience in the IT industry, covering everything from hardware, OS support, and web design/programming. I just have never dove in to the deeper levels of databases. for Dummies All-in-one Desk Reference. I want to clarify: I am not your average home user getting myself in over my head. I have 6 years of experience in the IT industry, covering everything from hardware, OS support, and web design/programming. I just have never dove in to the deeper levels of databases. 00don't waste your money I'm going to be blunt: this book totally sucks. I have found it to be completely useless, and after a month of hoping it would help me understand Access 2003, I gave up and bought the Access 2003 for Dummies All-in-one Desk Reference. I want to clarify: I am not your average home user getting myself in over my head. I have 6 years of experience in the IT industry, covering everything from hardware, OS support, and web design/programming. I just have never dove in to the deeper levels of databases. , I gave up and bought the Access "don't waste your money" according to anFidhlear. I'm going to be blunt: this book totally sucks. I have found it to be completely useless, and after a month of hoping it would help me understand Access 200don't waste your money I'm going to be blunt: this book totally sucks. I have found it to be completely useless, and after a month of hoping it would help me understand Access 2003, I gave up and bought the Access 2003 for Dummies All-in-one Desk Reference. I want to clarify: I am not your average home user getting myself in over my head. I have 6 years of experience in the IT industry, covering everything from hardware, OS support, and web design/programming. I just have never dove in to the deeper levels of databases. , I gave up and bought the Access 200don't waste your money I'm going to be blunt: this book totally sucks. I have found it to be completely useless, and after a month of hoping it would help me understand Access 2003, I gave up and bought the Access 2003 for Dummies All-in-one Desk Reference. I want to clarify: I am not your average home user getting myself in over my head. I have 6 years of experience in the IT industry, covering everything from hardware, OS support, and web design/programming. I just have never dove in to the deeper levels of databases. for Dummies All-in-one Desk Reference. I want to clarify: I am not your average home user getting myself in over my head. I have 6 years of experience in the IT industry, covering everything from hardware, OS support, and web design/programming. I just have never dove in to the deeper levels of databases. 00don't waste your money I'm going to be blunt: this book totally sucks. I have found it to be completely useless, and after a month of hoping it would help me understand Access 2003, I gave up and bought the Access 2003 for Dummies All-in-one Desk Reference. I want to clarify: I am not your average home user getting myself in over my head. I have 6 years of experience in the IT industry, covering everything from hardware, OS support, and web design/programming. I just have never dove in to the deeper levels of databases. for Dummies All-in-one Desk Reference. I want to clarify: I am not your average home user getting myself in over my head. I have 6 years of experience in the IT industry, covering everything from hardware, OS support, and web design/programming. I just have never dove in to the deeper levels of databases. K. Lafond said decent reference. I usually rely on the O'Reilly guides for software, but could not find one appropriate to my level of experience in Access - I have used the program before to look up and modify data, but am now in charge of organizing a small database and developing some queries. This book did a good job of breaking down the process, BOTH through the *wizards* - of which Access has an inordinate number, AND without the wizards.I was surprised to see such negative reviews - unless other reviewers are frustrated w. "How to do Nothing with" according to Jonathan Conley. After reading nearly the entire book, I find that I now know how to navigate through the program and what to expect when I click a button. That's about the extent of my knowledge. The author's attempt to cover 'everything' about Access unfortunately results in a demonstration of what access' capabilities are and how to run a wizard. For instance, I know that 'criteria' can be used to filter information, but I do not have a very clear idea of what to actually put in the 'criteria' section in order
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