Hooray! Yesterday, 10/1/2010, I sent the updated 53-page manuscript of Microsoft Access 2010 In Depth’s Chapter 3, “Navigating the Fluent User Interface,” and its 53 illustrations to Pearson Education’s Senior Acquisition Editor Loretta Yates (@loyates). (Chapters 1 through 3 were dependent on information from many of the other 32 chapters, so they were last in line for updating.)
Here’s the final Table of Contents from the Excel spreadsheet I use to track progress:
Microsoft Access 2010 In Depth
FM | Front Matter | |
0 | Introduction | |
I | Getting Acquainted with Access 2010 | |
1 | Access 2010 for Access 2007 Users: What's New | |
2 | Building Simple Tracking Applications | |
3 | Navigating the Fluent User Interface | |
II | Learning the Fundamentals of Access Databases | |
4 | Exploring Relational Database Theory and Practice | |
5 | Working with Access Databases and Tables | |
6 | Entering, Editing, and Validating Access Table Data | |
7 | Sorting, Finding, and Filtering Data | |
8 | Linking, Importing and Exporting Data | |
III | Transforming Data with Queries and PivotTables | |
9 | Designing Queries for Access Databases | |
10 | Understanding Access Query Operators and Expressions | |
11 |
| Creating Multitable and Crosstab Queries |
12 | Working with PivotTable and PivotChart Views | |
13 | Creating and Updating Access Tables with Action Queries | |
IV | Designing Forms and Reports | |
14 | Creating and Using Basic Access Forms | |
15 | Designing Custom Multitable Forms | |
16 | Working with Simple Reports and Mailing Labels | |
17 | Preparing Advanced Reports | |
18 | Adding Graphs, PivotCharts, and PivotTables | |
V | Programming Databases with Macros | |
19 | Automating Access Applications with Macros | |
20 | Emulating Table Triggers with Access Data Macros | |
VI | Collaborating with Access Data | |
21 | Linking Access Front Ends to Access and Client/Server Tables | |
22 | Collaborating with SharePoint Foundation 2010 | |
23 | Sharing Web Databases with SharePoint Server 2010 | |
VII | Working with HTML and XML Documents | |
24 | Importing and Exporting Web Pages | |
25 |
| Integrating with XML and InfoPath 2010 |
VIII |
| Creating Access Front Ends to SQL Server Databases |
26 | Exploring Access Data Projects and SQL Server 2008 | |
27 | Moving from Access Queries to Transact-SQL | |
28 | Upsizing Access Applications to Access Data Projects and SQL Azure | |
IX | Programming and Converting Access Applications | |
29 |
| Learning Visual Basic for Applications |
30 | Handling Events with Macros and Procedures | |
31 | Programming Combo and List Boxes | |
32 |
| Understanding Data Access Objects, OLE DB, and ADO |
33 | Upgrading Access 2003 and Earlier Applications to Access 2010 | |
X | Back Matter | |
App A | What Was New in Access 2007 to Users of Access 2003 and Earlier | |
App B | Glossary | |
Index |
In the spirit of conservation, QUE minimized the number of trees cut down to publish this detailed book. Parts VII through X/chapters 24 through 33 and the appendices (in green-colored type) aren’t printed. Instead, they’re included in the PDF file that you can download (along with the sample code) from QUE Publishing’s Web site when you register your book. Electronic-only chapters cover less-widely-used technologies and those deprecated by Microsoft, such as VBA in favor of Access macros. The PDF includes all the book’s text and illustrations.
QUE also helps conserve your cash: The US list and Amazon prices for this edition are US$39.99 and US$26.99; previous editions were US$49.99 and US$31.99.
Alternatively, you can purchase the ePub version of the book, which works with all popular eBook readers. Details will follow.
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