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Access 97: Introduction To Application Development
This course is provided by Wintrac. Wintrac provides one stop shopping for all your IT training needs. Wintrac’s course catalog of over two thousand courses includes courses on Desktop Application Software training, E-Mail/Groupware training, Office Suite training, Operating Systems training, Presentations training, Spreadsheets training, Web Browsers training and Word Processing training

Overview

Students will learn how to develop an application and tie the objects together into a cohesive system by using macros and Visual Basic code.

Benefits

Students will learn how to build an application by designing and creating the database objects and a graphical user interface.

Prerequisites

Access 97: Level 1, Level 2, and Advanced or equivalent knowledge.


Target Student:

Students enrolling in this course should understand table, query, form, report, and macro design and function, as well as data normalization and table relationships.

Performance-Based Objectives

Lesson objectives help students become comfortable with the course, and also provide a means to
evaluate learning. Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

  • Design an application by defining application objectives and requirements and by using external data sources.
  • Navigate from one form to another in data-entry mode by using a command button.
  • Automate a form designed as a dialog box by using a macro group.
  • Create and modify a Switchboard form by using the Switchboard Manager.
  • Create and use custom toolbars and menus by using the Customize dialog box.
  • Create a form to use as a splash screen on application startup by setting properties and writing Visual Basic code.
  • Identify elements of Visual Basic for Applications syntax and decide where to place code by examining a global function, a module-level function, and an event procedure.
  • Secure an application by defining application-level and file-level security, by creating a workgroup information file, and by setting a database password.
Delivery Method:

Instructor-led, group-paced, classroom-delivery learning model with structured hands-on activities.

Course duration

1 Day(s)

Course outline

Lesson 1: Application design concepts
  • Planning an application
  • Examining a completed application
  • Developing a distributed application design
Lesson 2: Adding command buttons to guide user navigation
  • Using one form to add or edit records
  • Lesson 3: Automating a dialog-box form with a macro group
    • Creating a macro group
    • Customizing an unbound form as a dialog box
    • Documenting a macro group
    Lesson 4: Creating a Switchboard form
    • Using the Switchboard Manager
    • Setting database startup properties
    Lesson 5: Working with custom toolbars and menus
    • Using a macro group to show and hide a toolbar
    • Using Visual Basic code to show and hide a customized form-view toolbar
    • Creating a custom menu bar for a form
    • Startup properties for toolbars and menus
    Lesson 6: Creating a Splash Screen form
    • Creating a form as a splash screen
    • Automating the Splash Screen form
    • Modifying startup properties to display a Splash Screen form
    • Documenting the application
    Lesson 7: Using Visual Basic procedures
    • Creating a global function
    • Adding General procedures in a form module
    • Creating event procedures
    Lesson 8: Adding security to an application
    • Security overview
    • Steps to securing a database by using user-level security
    • Documenting database security
    • Securing a database with a database password
    • Distributing the secured application
    Appendix A: APP.MDB diagram

    Appendix B: Planning an applications

    Appendix C: Importing spreadsheets, databases, and delimited text files

    Hardware/Software Requirements

    You will need 12 megabytes (MB) of Random Access Memory (RAM) if you are using Microsoft Access. See your reference manual for hardware considerations that apply to your specific hardware setup.

    In addition, you will need to install printer drivers (either local or network). This book was written using the Windows 95 platform; however, the manufacturer’s documentation states that Access 97 can also run on Windows NT 3.51 Workstation or Windows NT 4.0.


    Please contact your training representative for more details on having this course delivered onsite or online

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