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Microsoft Access 2019 Programming by Example with VBA, XML, and ASP [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 1106 pages, kaal: 1669 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 06-Aug-2019
  • Kirjastus: Mercury Learning & Information
  • ISBN-10: 1683924037
  • ISBN-13: 9781683924036
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 1106 pages, kaal: 1669 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 06-Aug-2019
  • Kirjastus: Mercury Learning & Information
  • ISBN-10: 1683924037
  • ISBN-13: 9781683924036
Teised raamatud teemal:
Microsoft Access 2019 Programming by Example with VBA, XML, and ASP takes non-programmers through detailed steps of creating Access databases from scratch and shows them how to retrieve and manage their data programmatically using various programming languages and techniques. With more than 275 applied examples and 10 projects, Access users can quickly build database solutions with Data Access Objects (DAO) and ActiveX Data Objects (ADO); define database objects and manage database security with Structured Query Language (SQL); enhance and alter the way users interact with database applications with Ribbon customizations and event programming in forms and reports; and program Microsoft Access databases for Internet access with Active Server Pages (ASP) and Extensible Markup Language (XML). The book, which covers the latest release of Access 2019 and earlier versions, is divided into nine parts (32 chapters) that progressively introduce you to programming Access .mdb and .accdb databases. The text will show you how to write and debug your programming code with the Visual Basic Editor; understand and use common VBA programming structures such as conditions, loops, arrays, and collections; code a “message box;” reprogram characteristics of a database; and use various techniques to query and manipulate your database.

Features:

- Updated for MS Access 2019 and previous versions
- Includes more than 275 applied examples and 10 projects
- Covers Office Web Apps
- Companion files with color screen captures, source code, and supplemental files for projects in the text.

eBook Customers: Companion files are available for downloading with order number/proof of purchase by writing to the publisher at [email protected].
Acknowledgments xxv
Introduction xxvii
Part I Access VBA Primer 1(238)
Chapter 1 Getting Started with Access VBA
3(24)
Understanding VBA Modules and Procedure Types
4(3)
Writing Procedures in a Standard Module
7(3)
Executing Your Procedures
10(2)
Understanding Class Modules
12(2)
Events, Event Properties, and Event Procedures
14(7)
Why Use Events?
15(1)
Walking Through an Event Procedure
15(6)
Compiling Your Procedures
21(1)
Placing a Database in a Trusted Location
22(3)
Summary
25(2)
Chapter 2 Getting to Know Visual Basic Editor (VBE)
27(24)
Understanding the Project Explorer Window
28(2)
Understanding the Properties Window
30(2)
Understanding the Code Window
32(2)
Other Windows in the VBE
34(1)
Assigning a Name to the VBA Project
35(1)
Renaming the Module
36(1)
Syntax and Programming Assistance
36(6)
List Properties/Methods
36(2)
Parameter Info
38(1)
List Constants
39(1)
Quick Info
40(1)
Complete Word
40(1)
Indent/Outdent
41(1)
Comment Block/Uncomment Block
42(1)
Using the Object Browser
42(3)
Using the VBA Object Library
45(1)
Using the Immediate Window
46(3)
Summary
49(2)
Chapter 3 Access VBA Fundamentals
51(32)
Introduction to Data Types
51(3)
Understanding and Using Variables
54(26)
Declaring Variables
54(4)
Specifying the Data Type of a Variable
58(3)
Using Type Declaration Characters
60(1)
Assigning Values to Variables
61(2)
Forcing Declaration of Variables
63(2)
Understanding the Scope of Variables
65(5)
Procedure-Level (Local) Variables
66(1)
Module-Level Variables
66(3)
Project-Level Variables
69(1)
Understanding the Lifetime of Variables
70(1)
Using Temporary Variables
70(4)
Creating a Temporary Variable with a TempVars Collection Object
71(1)
Retrieving Names and Values of TempVar Objects
72(1)
Using Temporary Global Variables in Expressions
73(1)
Removing a Temporary Variable from a TempVars Collection Object
73(1)
Using Static Variables
74(1)
Using Object Variables
75(3)
Disposing of Object Variables
78(1)
Finding a Variable Definition
78(1)
Determining the Data Type of a Variable
78(2)
Using Constants in VBA Procedures
80(2)
Intrinsic Constants
81(1)
Summary
82(1)
Chapter 4 Access VBA Built-In and Custom Functions
83(26)
Writing Function Procedures
83(1)
Various Methods of Running Function Procedures
84(2)
Specifying the Data Type for a Function's Result
86(2)
Passing Arguments to by Reference and by Value
88(1)
Using Optional Arguments
89(2)
Using the IsMissing Function
91(1)
Using VBA Built-In Functions for User Interaction
91(14)
Using the MsgBox Function
92(10)
Returning Values from the MsgBox Function
101(1)
Using the InputBox Function
102(3)
Converting Data Types
105(2)
Summary
107(2)
Chapter 5 Adding Decisions to Your Access VBA Programs
109(22)
Relational and Logical Operators
109(1)
If...Then Statement
110(2)
Multiline If...Then Statement
112(2)
Decisions Based on More than One Condition
114(2)
If... Then ...Else Statement
116(2)
If... Then ...ElseIf Statement
118(1)
Nested If...Then Statements
119(4)
Select Case Statement
123(6)
Using is with the Case Clause
125(1)
Specifying a Range of Values in a Case Clause
126(2)
Specifying Multiple Expressions in a Case Clause
128(1)
Summary
129(2)
Chapter 6 Adding Repeating Actions to Your Access VBA Programs
131(14)
Using the Do... While Statement
132(3)
Another Approach to the Do... While Statement
134(1)
Using the Do...Until Statement
135(2)
Another Approach to the Do...Until Statement
136(1)
Using the For...Next Statement
137(3)
Using the For Each...Next Statement
140(1)
Exiting Loops Early
141(2)
Nested Loops
143(1)
Summary
144(1)
Chapter 7 Keeping Track of Multiple Values Using Arrays
145(28)
Understanding Arrays
146(6)
Declaring Arrays
148(1)
Array Upper and Lower Bounds
149(1)
Initializing and Filling an Array
150(11)
Filling an Array Using Individual Assignment Statements
150(1)
Filling an Array Using the Array Function
150(1)
Filling an Array Using the For...Next Loop
151(1)
Using a One-Dimensional Array
152(2)
Arrays and Looping Statements
154(4)
Using a Two-Dimensional Array
158(1)
Static and Dynamic Arrays
159(2)
Array Functions
161(5)
The Array Function
162(1)
The IsArray Function
162(1)
The Erase Function
163(1)
The LBound and UBound Functions
164(2)
Errors in Arrays
166(2)
Parameter Arrays
168(1)
Passing Arrays to Function Procedures
169(1)
Sorting an Array
170(2)
Summary
172(1)
Chapter 8 Keeping Track of Multiple Values Using Object Collections
173(30)
Working with Collections of Objects
174(4)
Declaring a Custom Collection
176(1)
Adding Objects to a Custom Collection
176(2)
Removing Objects from a Custom Collection
178(1)
Creating Custom Objects in Class Modules
178(10)
Creating a Class
179(1)
Variable Declarations
180(1)
Defining the Properties for the Class
181(4)
Creating the Property Get Procedures
182(1)
Creating the Property Let Procedures
183(2)
Creating the Class Methods
185(1)
Creating an Instance of a Class
186(1)
Event Procedures in the Class Module
187(1)
Creating the User Interface
188(10)
Running the Custom Application
198(1)
Watching the Execution of Your VBA Procedures
199(3)
Summary
202(1)
Chapter 9 Getting to Know Built-In Tools for Testing and Debugging
203(36)
Stopping a Procedure
205(1)
Using Breakpoints
206(6)
Removing Breakpoints
211(1)
Using the Immediate Window in Break Mode
212(2)
Using the Stop Statement
214(1)
Using the Assert Statement
214(2)
Using the Add Watch Window
216(4)
Removing Watch Expressions
220(1)
Using Quick Watch
220(1)
Using the Locals Window
221(2)
Using the Call Stack Dialog Box
223(1)
Stepping Through VBA Procedures
224(3)
Stepping Over a Procedure
225(1)
Stepping Out of a Procedure
226(1)
Running a Procedure to Cursor
227(1)
Setting the Next Statement
227(1)
Showing the Next Statement
227(1)
Navigating with Bookmarks
227(1)
Stopping and Resetting VBA Procedures
228(1)
Trapping Errors
229(9)
Using the Err Object
230(4)
Procedure Testing
234(2)
Setting Error-Trapping Options
236(2)
Summary
238(1)
Part II Access VBA Programming With DAO And ADO 239(368)
Chapter 10 Data Access Technologies in Microsoft Access
241(62)
Understanding Database Engines: Jet/ACE
242(1)
Understanding Access Versions and File Formats
243(3)
Understanding Library References
246(2)
Overview of Object Libraries in Microsoft Access
248(4)
The Visual Basic for Applications Object Library (VBA)
248(1)
The Microsoft Access 16.0 Object Library
249(1)
The Microsoft Office 16.0 Access Database Engine Object Library
249(1)
The Microsoft DAO 3.6 Object Library
249(1)
The Microsoft ActiveX Data Objects 6.1 Library (ADO)
250(2)
Creating a Reference to the ADO Library
252(2)
Understanding Connection Strings
254(1)
Using ODBC Connection Strings
255(7)
Creating and Using ODBC DSN Connections
255(6)
Creating and Using DSN-Less ODBC Connections
261(1)
Using OLE DB Connection Strings
262(1)
Connection String via a Data Link File
263(4)
Opening Microsoft Access Databases
267(15)
Opening a Microsoft Jet Database in Read/Write Mode with DAO
268(2)
Opening a Microsoft Jet Database in Read/Write Mode with ADO
270(3)
Opening a Microsoft Access Database in Read-Only Mode with DAO
273(1)
Opening a Microsoft Jet Database in Read-Only Mode with ADO
273(1)
Opening a Microsoft Jet Database Secured with a Password
274(5)
Opening a Microsoft Jet Database with User-Level Security
279(3)
Connecting to the Current Access Database
282(1)
Opening Other Databases, Spreadsheets, and Text Files from Access
283(8)
Connecting to an SQL Server Database
283(1)
Opening a Microsoft Excel Workbook
284(5)
Opening a Text File Using ADO
289(2)
Creating a New Access Database
291(2)
Creating a Database with DAO
291(1)
Creating a Database with ADO
292(1)
Copying a Database
293(3)
Copying a Database with DAO
294(1)
Copying a Database with FileSystemObject
295(1)
Database Errors
296(3)
Compacting a Database
299(3)
Summary
302(1)
Chapter 11 Creating and Accessing Database Tables and Fields
303(46)
Creating a Microsoft Access Table and Setting Field Properties (DAO Method)
304(6)
Creating a Microsoft Access Table and Setting Field Properties (ADO Method)
310(3)
Copying a Table
313(1)
Deleting a Database Table
314(2)
Adding New Fields to an Existing Table
316(2)
Creating Calculated Fields
318(2)
Creating Multivalue Lookup Fields with DAO
320(3)
Creating Attachment Fields with DAO
323(2)
Creating Append Only Memo Fields with DAO
325(7)
Creating Rich Text Memo Fields with DAO
332(2)
Removing a Field from a Table
334(2)
Retrieving Table Properties
336(2)
Retrieving Field Properties
338(1)
Linking a Microsoft Access Table
339(1)
Linking a dBASE Table
340(1)
Linking a Microsoft Excel Worksheet
340(3)
Listing Database Tables
343(1)
Listing Tables and Fields
344(2)
Listing Data Types
346(1)
Changing the AutoNumber
346(2)
Summary
348(1)
Chapter 12 Setting Up Primary Keys, Indexes, and Table Relationships
349(16)
Creating a Primary Key Index
349(1)
Creating Indexes Using ADO
350(2)
Creating Indexes Using DAO
352(2)
Creating a Single-Field Index Using ADO
354(2)
Adding a Multiple-Field Index to a Table Using DAO
356(2)
Listing Indexes in a Table
358(1)
Deleting Table Indexes
359(2)
Creating Table Relationships Using ADO
361(3)
Summary
364(1)
Chapter 13 Finding and Reading Records
365(48)
Introduction to DAO Recordsets
365(13)
Opening Various Types of Recordsets
367(2)
Opening a Snapshot and Counting Records
369(2)
Retrieving the Contents of a Specific Field in a Table
371(1)
Moving between Records in a Table
372(1)
Finding Records in a Table-Type Recordset
373(2)
Finding Records in Dynasets or Snapshots
375(2)
Finding the nth Record in a Snapshot
377(1)
Introduction to ADO Recordsets
378(34)
Cursor Types
380(1)
Lock Types
381(2)
Cursor Location
383(1)
The Options Parameter
384(4)
Opening a Recordset
388(9)
Opening a Recordset Based on a Table or Query
389(5)
Opening a Recordset Based on an SQL Statement
394(1)
Opening a Recordset Based on Criteria
395(1)
Opening a Recordset Directly
396(1)
Moving Around in a Recordset
397(1)
Finding the Record Position
398(1)
Reading Data from a Field
399(1)
Returning a Recordset as a String
400(2)
Finding Records Using the Find Method
402(2)
Finding Records Using the Seek Method
404(2)
Finding a Record Based on Multiple Conditions
406(1)
Using Bookmarks
407(3)
Using Bookmarks to Filter a Recordset
410(1)
Using the GetRows Method to Fill the Recordset
411(1)
Summary
412(1)
Chapter 14 Working with Records
413(40)
Adding a New Record with DAO
413(2)
Adding a New Record with ADO
415(2)
Adding Attachments
417(3)
Adding Values to Multivalue Lookup Fields
420(3)
Modifying a Record with DAO
423(3)
Modifying a Record with ADO
426(1)
Editing Multiple Records with ADO
427(2)
Deleting a Record with DAO
429(2)
Deleting a Record with ADO
431(1)
Deleting Attachments
432(1)
Copying Records to an Excel Worksheet
433(5)
Copying Records to a Word Document
438(4)
Copying Records to a Text File
442(2)
Filtering Records Using the SQL WHERE Clause
444(2)
Filtering Records Using the Filter Property
446(3)
Sorting Records
449(2)
Summary
451(2)
Chapter 15 Creating and Running Queries with DAO/ADO
453(48)
Creating a Select Query Manually
453(5)
Creating a Select Query with DAO
458(2)
Creating a Select Query with ADO
460(3)
Executing an Existing Select Query with ADO
463(3)
Modifying an Existing Query with ADO
466(2)
Creating and Running a Parameter Query with DAO
468(3)
Creating and Running a Parameter Query with ADO
471(3)
Creating and Running a Make-Table Query with DAO
474(2)
Creating and Running an Update Query with DAO
476(2)
Executing an Update Query with ADO
478(2)
Running an Append Query with DAO/ADO
480(3)
Running a Delete Query with DAO
483(3)
Creating and Running a Pass-Through Query with DAO
486(2)
Creating and Executing a Pass-Through Query with ADO
488(5)
Performing Other Operations with Queries
493(6)
Retrieving Query Properties with DAO
493(1)
Listing All Queries in a Database with DAO/ADO
494(1)
Deleting a Query from a Database with DAO/ADO
495(2)
Determining If a Query Is Updatable
497(2)
Summary
499(2)
Chapter 16 Using Advanced ADO/DAO Features
501(60)
Fabricating a Recordset
501(4)
Disconnected Recordsets
505(2)
Saving a Recordset to Disk
507(16)
Cloning a Recordset
523(6)
Introduction to Data Shaping
529(24)
Writing a Simple SHAPE Statement
530(2)
Working with Data Shaping
532(5)
Writing a Complex SHAPE Statement
537(16)
Shaped Recordsets with Multiple Children
537(4)
Shaped Recordsets with Grandchildren
541(12)
Transaction Processing
553(7)
Creating a Transaction with ADO
554(2)
Creating a Transaction with DAO
556(4)
Summary
560(1)
Chapter 17 Implementing Database Security
561(46)
Two Types of Security in Microsoft Access
562(1)
Share-Level Security (in Access .accdb and .mdb File Formats)
562(1)
User-Level Security
562(1)
Understanding Workgroup Information Files
563(9)
Creating and Joining Workgroup Information Files
566(6)
Opening a Secured MDB Database
572(3)
Creating and Managing Group and User Accounts
575(9)
Deleting User and Group Accounts
579(1)
Listing User and Group Accounts
580(2)
Listing Users in Groups
582(2)
Setting and Retrieving User and Group Permissions
584(20)
Determining the Object Owner
584(3)
Setting User Permissions for an Object
587(3)
Setting User Permissions for a Database
590(2)
Setting User Permissions for Containers
592(3)
Checking Permissions for Objects
595(3)
Setting a Database Password Using the CompactDatabase Method
598(1)
Setting a Database Password Using the NewPassword Method
599(2)
Changing a User Password
601(3)
Encrypting a Secured MDB Database
604(2)
Summary
606(1)
Part III Programming With The Jet Data Definition Language 607(84)
Chapter 18 Creating, Modifying, and Deleting Tables and Fields
609(24)
Creating Tables
612(5)
Deleting Tables
617(1)
Modifying Tables with DDL
618(13)
Adding New Fields to a Table
619(1)
Changing the Data Type of a Table Column
620(1)
Changing the Size of a Text Column
621(1)
Deleting a Column from a Table
622(1)
Adding a Primary Key to a Table
623(1)
Adding a Multiple-Field Index to a Table
624(1)
Deleting an Indexed Column
625(1)
Deleting an Index
626(1)
Setting a Default Value for a Table Column
627(2)
Changing the Seed and Increment Values of AutoNumber Columns
629(2)
Summary
631(2)
Chapter 19 Enforcing Data Integrity and Relationships between Tables
633(14)
Using CHECK Constraints
634(6)
Establishing Relationships between Tables
640(3)
Using the Data Definition Query Window
643(3)
Summary
646(1)
Chapter 20 Defining Indexes and Primary Keys
647(12)
Creating Tables with Indexes
647(2)
Adding an Index to an Existing Table
649(2)
Creating a Table with a Primary Key
651(1)
Creating Indexes with Restrictions
652(5)
Deleting Indexes
657(1)
Summary
658(1)
Chapter 21 Database Security
659(16)
Setting the Database Password
659(2)
Removing the Database Password
661(1)
Creating a User Account
662(2)
Changing a User Password
664(1)
Creating A Group Account
665(1)
Adding Users to Groups
666(1)
Removing a User from a Group
667(1)
Deleting a User Account
668(1)
Granting Permissions for an Object
669(2)
Revoking Security Permissions
671(2)
Deleting a Group Account
673(1)
Summary
673(2)
Chapter 22 Views and Stored Procedures
675(16)
Creating a View
675(4)
Enumerating Views
679(1)
Deleting a View
680(1)
Creating a Stored Procedure
681(1)
Creating a Parameterized Stored Procedure
682(3)
Examining the Contents of a Stored Procedure
685(1)
Executing a Parameterized Stored Procedure
686(2)
Deleting a Stored Procedure
688(1)
Changing Database Records with Stored Procedures
689(1)
Summary
689(2)
Part IV Enhancing The User Experience 691(190)
Chapter 23 Enhancing Access Forms
693(14)
Creating Access Forms
694(2)
Grouping Controls Using Layouts
696(2)
Rich Text Support in Forms
698(1)
Using Built-In Formatting Tools
699(1)
Using Images in Access Forms
699(2)
Using the Attachments Control
701(5)
Summary
706(1)
Chapter 24 Using Form Events
707(38)
Data Events
708(12)
Current
709(2)
BeforeInsert
711(1)
AfterInsert
712(1)
BeforeUpdate
712(1)
AfterUpdate
713(3)
Dirty
716(1)
OnUndo
716(1)
Delete
717(1)
BeforeDelConfirm
718(1)
AfterDelConfirm
719(1)
Focus Events
720(2)
Activate
720(1)
Deactivate
721(1)
GotFocus
722(1)
LostFocus
722(1)
Mouse Events
722(4)
Click
722(1)
DblClick
723(1)
MouseDown
723(2)
MouseMove
725(1)
MouseUp
725(1)
MouseWheel
725(1)
Keyboard Events
726(4)
KeyDown
726(2)
KeyPress
728(1)
KeyUp
729(1)
Error Events
730(2)
Error
731(1)
Filter Events
732(3)
Filter
732(1)
ApplyFilter
733(2)
Timing Events
735(2)
Timer
736(1)
Events Recognized by Form Sections
737(1)
DblClick (Form Section Event)
737(1)
Understanding and Using the OpenArgs Property
738(6)
Summary
744(1)
Chapter 25 Events Recognized by Controls
745(18)
Enter (Control)
746(2)
BeforeUpdate (Control)
748(1)
AfterUpdate (Control)
749(2)
NotlnList (Control)
751(1)
Click (Control)
752(6)
DblClick (Control)
758(3)
Summary
761(2)
Chapter 26 Enhancing Access Reports and Using Report Events
763(24)
Creating Access Reports
764(1)
Using Report Events
764(8)
Open
764(3)
Close
767(1)
Activate
767(1)
Deactivate
768(1)
NoData
768(1)
Page
769(1)
Error
770(2)
Events Recognized by Report Sections
772(7)
Format (Report Section Event)
772(3)
Print (Report Section Event)
775(4)
Retreat (Report Section Event)
779(1)
Using the Report View
779(2)
Sorting and Grouping Data
781(1)
Saving Reports in .pdf or .xps File Format
782(1)
Using the OpenArgs Property of the Report Object
783(3)
Summary
786(1)
Chapter 27 Advanced Event Programming
787(22)
Sinking Events in Standalone Class Modules
788(10)
Writing Event Procedure Code in Two Places
798(1)
Responding to Control Events in a Class
799(4)
Declaring and Raising Events
803(5)
Summary
808(1)
Chapter 28 Programming the User Interface
809(72)
The Initial Microsoft Access 2019 Window
809(1)
Customizing the Navigation Pane
810(4)
Using VBA to Customize the Navigation Pane
814(6)
Locking the Navigation Pane
814(1)
Controlling the Display of Database Objects
815(2)
Setting Displayed Categories
817(1)
Saving and Loading the Configuration of the Navigation Pane
817(3)
A Quick Overview of the Access 2019 Ribbon Interface
820(3)
Ribbon Programming with XML, VBA, and Macros
823(22)
Creating the Ribbon Customization XML Markup
824(4)
Loading Ribbon Customizations from an External XML Document
828(7)
Embedding Ribbon XML Markup in a VBA Procedure
835(1)
Storing Ribbon Customization XML Markup in a Table
835(6)
Assigning Ribbon Customizations to Forms and Reports
841(4)
Using Images in Ribbon Customizations
845(11)
Requesting Images via the loadImage Callback
845(5)
Requesting Images via the getImage Callback
850(5)
Understanding Attributes and Callbacks
855(1)
Using Various Controls in Ribbon Customizations
856(14)
Creating Toggle Buttons
857(1)
Creating Split Buttons, Menus, and Submenus
858(1)
Creating Checkboxes
859(2)
Creating Edit Boxes
861(1)
Creating Combo Boxes and Drop Downs
862(2)
Creating a Dialog Box Launcher
864(1)
Disabling a Control
865(1)
Repurposing a Built-in Control
866(1)
Refreshing the Ribbon
866(4)
The CommandBars Object and the Ribbon
870(2)
Tab Activation and Group Auto-Scaling
872(1)
Customizing the Backstage View
873(5)
Customizing the Quick Access Toolbar (QAT)
878(1)
Summary
879(2)
Part V VBA And MACROS 881(58)
Chapter 29 Macros and Templates
883(56)
Macros or VBA?
884(1)
Access 2019 Macro Security
884(3)
Using the AutoExec Macro
887(5)
Understanding Macro Actions, Arguments, and Program Flow
889(3)
Creating and Using Macros in Access 2019
892(33)
Creating Standalone Macros
892(8)
Running Standalone Macros
898(2)
Creating and Using Submacros
900(2)
Creating and Using Embedded Macros
902(7)
Copying Embedded Macros
903(6)
Using Data Macros
909(21)
Creating a Data Macro
910(8)
Creating a Named Data Macro
918(2)
Editing an Existing Named Macro
920(1)
Calling a Named Macro from Another Macro
921(1)
Using ReturnVars in Data Macros
921(2)
Tracing Data Macro Execution Errors
923(2)
Error Handling in Macros
925(3)
Using Temporary Variables in Macros
928(2)
Converting Macros to VBA Code
930(3)
Converting a Standalone Macro to VBA
930(2)
Converting Embedded Macros to VBA
932(1)
Access Templates
933(5)
Creating a Custom Blank Database Template
933(1)
Understanding the .accdt File Format
934(4)
Summary
938(1)
Part VI Taking Your VBA Programming Skills To The Web 939(144)
Chapter 30 Access and Active Server Pages
941(64)
Introduction to Classic ASP
941(3)
Creating an ASP Page
944(5)
The ASP Object Model
949(1)
Installing Internet Information Services (IIS)
950(4)
Creating a Virtual Directory
954(3)
Setting ASP Configuration Properties
957(1)
Turning off Friendly HTTP Error Messages
958(2)
Running Your First ASP Script
960(2)
Retrieving Records
962(15)
Breaking up a Recordset When Retrieving Records
964(9)
Retrieving Records with the GetRows Method
973(4)
Database Lookup Using Drop-Down Lists
977(4)
Database Lookup Using a Multiple-Selection Listbox
981(6)
Adding Data to a Table
987(5)
Modifying a Record
992(4)
Deleting a Record
996(5)
Creating a Summary Page
1001(3)
Summary
1004(1)
Chapter 31 XML Features in Access 2019
1005(78)
What Is XML?
1005(3)
What Is a Well-Formed XML Document?
1007(1)
XML Support in Access 2019
1008(1)
Exporting XML Data
1008(18)
Understanding the XML Data File
1011(3)
Understanding the XML Schema File
1014(2)
Understanding the XSL Transformation Files
1016(4)
Viewing XML Documents Formatted with Stylesheets
1020(2)
Advanced XML Export Options
1022(17)
Data Export Options
1022(1)
Schema Export Options
1023(1)
Presentation Export Options
1024(2)
Applying XSLT Transforms to Exported Data
1026(6)
Importing XML Data
1032(7)
Programmatically Exporting to and Importing from XML
1039(19)
Exporting to XML Using the ExportXML Method
1039(9)
Transforming XML Data with the TransformXML Method
1048(9)
Importing to XML Using the ImportXML Method
1057(1)
Manipulating XML Documents Programmatically
1058(9)
Loading and Retrieving the Contents of an XML File
1059(2)
Working with XML Document Nodes
1061(2)
Retrieving Information from Element Nodes
1063(2)
Retrieving Specific Information from Element Nodes
1065(1)
Retrieving the First Matching Node
1066(1)
Using ActiveX Data Objects with XML
1067(13)
Saving an ADO Recordset as XML to Disk
1067(2)
Attribute-Centric and Element-Centric XML
1069(1)
Changing the Type of an XML File
1070(2)
Applying an XSL Stylesheet
1072(2)
Transforming Attribute-Centric XML Data into an HTML Table
1074(4)
Loading an XML Document in Excel
1078(2)
Summary
1080(3)
Index 1083
Korol Julitta : Since 1993, Julitta Korol has published two dozen computer books on using and programming Microsoft Excel and Microsoft Access. She has completed professional certifications by Microsoft Corporation and the Computing Technology Industry Association (CompTIA).