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Access 2003 Vba Programmer's Reference (Wrox Press) (Programmer to Programmer) by Patricia Cardoza £17.54

Microsoft Access 2003 Forms, Reports and Queries (Business Solutions) by Paul McFedries  (1)  £13.19

Expert One-on-One Microsoft Access Application Development (Wrox Press) (Expert One-On-One) by Helen Feddema £24.49

Learn Access VBA 2003 With The Smart Method by Mike Smart  (6)  £16.19

Access VBA Programming for Dummies (For Dummies) by Alan Simpson  (3)  £8.49

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Synopsis
What is this book about? Written by an Access programmer with more than 10 years of VBA experience, this is the perfect guide for Access users who are ready to take their databases to the next level, or for programmers who are new to Access or VBA. Veteran Access developer Denise Gosnell shows readers the ins and outs of Access VBA and provides plenty of source code, and fully developed sample applications to guide you along the way. Not only do readers learn to build "stand-alone" desktop applications, but readers also learn how to integrate Access applications with Web Services, and SQL Server.

From the Back Cover
VBA-Visual Basic for Applications-is built into various Microsoft(r)products, including Excel, Word, and Access. VBA enables you to add features to applications that multiply their functionality, and this book will show you how to extend your Access applications with VBA.
You will begin with the programming life cycle, the Visual Basic Editor environment, and essential programming concepts. You'll move through object-oriented programming concepts, learn to retrieve and update data with ADO, use VBA to create reports programmatically, export Access data to various Web formats, and migrate an existing Access database to an Access project that uses SQL Server(r). You'll learn advanced topics such as working with external DLLs, handling security, creating transactions, and creating custom code libraries. You will also learn how to distribute your application, and using two case studies, you will apply these concepts to a project tracking application and a customer service application. These case studies illustrate some of the more advanced and impressive features your Access applications can include, such as generating e-mails programmatically.
What you will learn from this book
*Object-oriented programming techniques using VBA
*How to use built-in objects and create your own
*How to use ActiveX Data Objects (ADO) to retrieve and update data
*Methods for creating reports and Web content from the database
*Techniques for integrating with Office applications
*How to build SQL Server solutions with Access projects
Who this book is for
This book is for Access users and programmers who have created databases that include tables, forms, and possibly macros. No prior experience with VBA is required.
Wrox Beginning guides are crafted to make learning programming languages and technologies easier than you think, providing a structured, tutorial format that will guide you through all the techniques involved.

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First Sentence
This chapter will provide an introduction to the world of Access 2003 VBA and programming in general. Read the first page Browse Sample Pages
Front Cover | Table of Contents | Excerpt | Index | Back Cover

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Access 2003 Vba Programmer's Reference (Wrox Press) (Programmer to Programmer) by Patricia Cardoza £17.54

Microsoft Access 2003: Advanced (Course ILT) by Course Technology £17.09

Programming Microsoft® Office Access 2003 (Core Reference) (Pro-Developer) by Rick Dobson £23.79

Expert One-on-One Microsoft Access Application Development (Wrox Press) (Expert One-On-One) by Helen Feddema £24.49

Learn Access VBA 2003 With The Smart Method by Mike Smart  (6)  £16.19

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4 Reviews 5 star:  (1) 4 star:  (1) 3 star:    (0) 2 star:  (2) 1 star:    (0)           Average Customer Review (4 customer reviews)		Share your thoughts with other customers:
Most Helpful Customer Reviews   8 of 11 people found the following review helpful: Not for beginners, 19 April 2006 By  ChrisA "No Access" (WHitley Bay) - See all my reviews This is just another book about Access that describes itself as being for beginners. Like all of the rest I have seen it totally fails. The first few pages were quite promising and I thought this was a book I would be comfortable with. However I should have known from the introduction that things may go wrong when the author questioned whether to discuss DAO or ADO. What do these terms mean to a Beginner? Chapter 2 was the next crunch when the subject of declaring arrays was thrown into the arena. Code was provided without any explaination whatsoever. Fortunateley I had another book that contained a section which gave an explaination of the subject. I have yet to find a book on this subject in which the author can explain the terminology before launching into it.  Comment | Permalink | Was this review helpful to you? (Report this)   Broad overlook of vba but does not go into detail, 30 Jan 2008 By  Ronny Van Den Bergh (London) - See all my reviews    i found when reading this book gives a general idea of vba but doesn't go into the depth that i thought it would. One very fustrating thing that happens throughout the book is that the author give your website refrences to learn more about the subject. The book also starts of "If there are any mistakes please post on the website" this is very discouraging and there are mistakes and for someone who wants to learn vba this can be very confusing.  Comment | Permalink | Was this review helpful to you? (Report this)   Fantastic book - a must for anyone wanting to expand their access knowledge, 6 May 2007 By  J. S. Robinson "raven compliance" (UK) - See all my reviews