Face to face / Online public schedule & onsite training. Restaurant lunch included at STL venues.
| (116 reviews, see all 107,247 testimonials) |
From £330 List price £330
Our advanced Microsoft Access training course is suitable for those with a sound working knowledge of Access who wish to progress to the most complicated functions and features.
A working knowledge of Access is required, or our Access Intermediate course.
Creating Advanced Forms
Designing a form based on joined tables
Automating data entry
Grouped control
How to improve the user interface
Designing subforms
Macros
Create and run macros
Attach macros to events of database objects
Creating Advanced Macros
Create macros to provide user interaction
Create macros requiring user decision
Use AutoKeys and AutoExec macros
Exploring Access SQL
How to identify different clauses in an SQL statement
Writing SQL statements
Attach an SQL statement to database objects
Integrating the Internet
Work with hyperlink fields
Managing Databases
Work with database utilities to optimise resources
Create Front-end & Back-end database
Arguably, the most experienced and highest motivated trainers.
Training is held in our modern, comfortable, air-conditioned suites.
Modern-spec IT, fully networked with internet access
A hot lunch is provided at local restaurants near our venues:
Courses start at 9:30am.
Please aim to be with us for 9:15am.
Browse the sample menus and view joining information (how to get to our venues).
Available throughout the day:
Regular breaks throughout the day.
Contains unit objectives, exercises and space to write notes
Available online. 100+ pages with step-by-step instructions
Your questions answered on our support forum.
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HM Land Registry
Rhonda G
Very helpful and approachable.
Access Advanced
Commonwealth Bank of Australia
Ben Askin
Very good overall
Access Advanced
J Sainsburys PLC
David Twist,
Warehouse Planning Manager
Penny was very patient with me which gave me the confidence to ask more questions on things I didn't understand.
Access Advanced
After completing the Advanced Access Course, why not consider Access VBA training? It's a 2-day course that runs on our public schedule but can also be delivered onsite at your office or by closed company at our venues.
| Next date | Location | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Wed 29 Jul | Bloomsbury | £330 |
| Fri 14 Aug | Online | £330 |
| Fri 28 Aug | Limehouse | £330 |
| Mon 14 Sep | Online | £330 |
| Mon 28 Sep | Bloomsbury | £330 |
| Wed 14 Oct | Online | £330 |
And 25 more dates...
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Excellent
Citigroup
Vice President
D.P.
Top-quality training by friendly instructors in good venues
"I've done several courses with these guys, including Advanced Excel and PowerPoint. The days are well organised and they lay on a great lunch, too. Their tutors are always lively and engaged with attendees. I thoroughly recommend their services."
Tutorials and discussions on MS Office
MS Office tips to save you time
MS Office shortcut keys for all versions
Handy info on industry trends
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Below are some extracts from our Access training manuals.
When you design a form based on joined tables, imagine a scenario where you want to see both customer details and their orders in one place. You can create a query that joins the Customers and Orders tables, then build a form on that query. The top section of the form might show the customer’s name, phone, and address, while the lower section lists all orders they’ve placed. This makes navigation intuitive and avoids switching between multiple forms.
Automating data entry can be achieved by setting default values or using combo boxes that pull data from related tables. For example, when entering a new order, selecting a customer ID from a combo box can automatically fill in their address and contact details. This reduces typing errors and speeds up entry.
Grouped controls are useful when you want to visually separate related information. For instance, you can place all shipping-related fields inside a frame labeled “Shipping Information.” This not only organizes the form but also allows you to apply formatting to the entire group at once.
Macros in Access are like small programs that automate tasks. You can create a macro to open a form automatically when the database starts, such as opening the “Orders” form. Macros can also be attached to events. For example, a button labeled “Add Order” can have an OnClick macro that opens the order entry form. This makes the database interactive without requiring VBA code.
Creating Advanced Macros
Advanced macros allow for user interaction. A macro can display a message box asking “Do you want to save changes?” before closing a form. Depending on the user’s choice, the macro either saves the record or cancels the action.
AutoKeys macros let you assign keyboard shortcuts. For example, pressing Ctrl+M could open the main menu form. AutoExec macros run automatically when the database opens, such as loading a startup dashboard or checking for updates. These features make the database feel like a custom application.
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