Face to face / Online public schedule & onsite training. Restaurant lunch included at STL venues.
| (363 reviews, see all 107,111 testimonials) |
From £316 List price £330
Our Microsoft Access Introduction course is suitable for complete beginners to Microsoft Access.
A working knowledge of Windows is required, or our Microsoft Windows Introduction course. No experience of MS Access is required.
What's new in Access
Database Concepts
Database concepts and terminology
Exploring the Access environment
Planning and designing databases
Getting help
Closing a database and Access
Access Basics
Exploring tables
Examining queries
Exploring reports
Creating Databases
Creating a database
Using the table wizard
Working in design view
Working with Fields and Records
Changing the design of a table
Adding and deleting records
Finding and editing records
Sorting and filtering records Querying Tables
Creating and using queries
Modifying query results and queries
Using calculations in queries
Creating and Using Forms
Creating forms by using AutoForm
Using the form wizard
Using design view
Finding, sorting and filtering records
Creating and Using Reports
Using the report wizard and queries
Creating, modifying and printing reports
Importing, Exporting and Linking Objects
Importing Access objects
Exporting Access objects
Linking Access objects
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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Audiences London
Daniel Cowley
All-round really good, covered everything I needed to know and gave me a good working knowledge of Access.
Access Introduction
Inmind Healthcare Ltd
Diana Crumbie,
Support Services Manager
Excellent course with an excellent tutor. I had no knowledge of how to use Access previously, and I'm now quite excited to get back to work on Monday and start putting together my database. Thanks. Lunch was great as well!
Access Introduction
Knight Capital Europe
Kamlesh Tejwani
The instructor was enthusiastic, knowledgeable and approachable.
Access Introduction
NB. some people find this page by searching for Microsift Access Training, which we've found is a common typing mistake.
| Next date | Location | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Mon 1 Jun | Online | £316 |
| Mon 20 Jul | Limehouse | £330 |
| Fri 31 Jul | Online | £330 |
| Wed 19 Aug | Limehouse | £330 |
| Fri 28 Aug | Online | £330 |
| Fri 18 Sep | Bloomsbury | £330 |
And 26 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."
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Below are some extracts from our Access training manuals.
Tables are the foundation of any Access database. They store all the data in a structured format, similar to a spreadsheet. Each table consists of:
Fields: Columns in the table that define the type of data stored. For example, a Customers table might have fields like CustomerID, Name, Email, and PhoneNumber.
Records: Rows in the table, where each row represents a single entry. For example, each row in the Customers table represents a different customer.
Queries are used to search, filter, and manipulate data in tables. They allow you to extract specific information based on criteria you define. There are several types of queries:
Select Queries: Retrieve data from one or more tables and display the results. For example, a query might show all customers who live in a specific city.
Action Queries: Perform actions on the data, such as updating or deleting records. For example, an update query might change the email domain for all customers from @oldmail.com to @newmail.com.
Open Design View: In the Navigation Pane, right-click the table you want to modify and select Design View.
Add Fields: To add a new field, click on an empty row in the Field Name column and type the name of the new field. Choose the appropriate Data Type from the dropdown menu.
Modify Fields: To change a field's properties, select the field and modify its properties in the Field Properties pane at the bottom. For example, you can set a field to Required or specify a Default Value.
Delete Fields: To delete a field, right-click the row selector (the gray box to the left of the field name) and select Delete Rows.
Adding Records: Open the table in Datasheet View. Click on the empty row at the bottom of the table and start typing to add a new record. Press Tab to move to the next field.
Deleting Records: Select the record you want to delete by clicking the row selector. Right-click and choose Delete Record, then confirm the deletion.
Add Calculated Fields: In Design View, create a new field in the query design grid. Use an expression to calculate values. For example, to calculate total sales, you might use [Quantity] * [Price].
AutoForm is a quick way to create a form based on a table or query.
Select the Table or Query: In the Navigation Pane, click the table or query you want to use for the form.
Use AutoForm: Go to the Create tab on the Ribbon and click Form. Access will automatically create a form that includes all the fields from the selected table or query.
Adjust the Form: The form opens in Layout View, where you can make adjustments like resizing text boxes or changing the layout.
Using the Report Tool: For a quick report, select the table or query in the Navigation Pane, go to the Create tab, and click Report. Access will generate a basic report with all the fields from the selected table or query.
Blank Report: For more control, go to the Create tab and click Blank Report. You can then add fields and controls manually.
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