Synopses & Reviews
Pro Access 2007 covers the new features of Microsoft Access 2007, including working with SharePoint Office Server and customizing Ribbons. The book is aimed at professional developers and power users who are new to Access 2007. Among other topics, youll learn about the new Access menu structure, including customization, as well as new SharePoint features.
This book provides good, short, solid information with as little waffle as possible. And the book includes solid examples that thoroughly explain new features. Author Martin Reid is also a working Access developer who is respected by his peers and knows what working developers face, especially at the time of a new release. What you will learn Creating custom menus using RibbonX Get up and running building VBA Classes Learn about Microsoft Office SharePoint Server and how it fits into Access Working with SQL Server and using the new Microsoft Access 2007 to SQL Server 2005 tools Code examples provided to highlight real-world issues Use Access and .NET to present information via the Internet Who is this book for?
Now that many of you have Microsoft Access 2007 you can see what's new to the product and what it's built for. Pro Access 2007 is an essential tool which can help you get deeper into the workings of Access 2007. Related Titles Workflow in the 2007 Microsoft Office System Beginning Database Design: From Novice to Professional Beginning SQL Server 2005 for Developers: From Novice to Professional Pro SharePoint Solution Development: Combining .NET, SharePoint and Office 2007 SharePoint 2007 User's Guide: Learning Microsoft's Collaboration and Productivity Platform About the Apress Pro Series
You have gotten the job;now you need to hone your skills in these tough competitive times. The Apress Pro series expands your skills and expertise in exactly the areas you need. Master the content of a Pro book, and you will always be able to get the job done in a professional development project. Written by experts in their field, Pro series books from Apress give you the hardA a¬won solutions to problems you will face in your professional programming career.
Synopsis
Pro Access 2007 covers the features of Microsoft Access 2007, including working with SharePoint Office Server and customizing Ribbons. The book is aimed at professional developers and power users who are new to Access 2007. Among other topics, youll learn about the new Access menu structure, including customization, as well as new SharePoint features.
This book provides good, short, solid information with as little waffle as possible. And the book includes solid examples that thoroughly explain new features. Author Martin Reid is also a working Access developer who is respected by his peers and knows what working developers face, especially at the time of a new release. What you?ll learn Creating custom menus using RibbonX Get up and running building Visual Basic for Applications Classes Learn about Microsoft Office SharePoint Server and how it fits into Access Working with SQL Server and using the new Microsoft Access 2007 to SQL Server 2005 tools Code examples provided to highlight real-world issues Use Access and .NET to present information via the Internet Who this book is for
Now you have Microsoft Access 2007, you can see what's new to the product and what it's built for.Pro Access 2007 is an essential tool which can help you get deeper into the workings of Access 2007.
Synopsis
Like all the Office 2007 applications, Access 2007 has changed radically, both for the users and the developers. Given the complexity and power of Access 2007, however, the effect of these changes may throw up a slight hurdle to previous Access users and developers.
Pro Access 2007 will help readers overcome any upgrade issues, covering the new features of Microsoft Access 2007, including working with SharePoint Office Server and customizing Ribbons (the new UI in office 2007). It includes solid examples that thoroughly explain new features. This book is aimed at professional developers and power users new to Access 2007. Author Martin Reid is also a working Access developer who is respected by his peers and knows what working developers face, especially at the time of a new release.