Microsoft Access 2013 Programming by Example with VBA, XML, and ASP

by Julitta Korol

Overview

No detailed description available for "Microsoft Access 2013 Programming by Example with VBA, XML, and ASP".

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781938549809
Publisher:	Mercury Learning and Information
Publication date:	03/27/2014
Pages:	1104
Product dimensions:	7.10(w) x 8.90(h) x 2.20(d)

About the Author

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).

Editorial Reviews

Kay Ewbank:
This book starts off by assuming the reader knows no programming, has never seen a variable or a loop. If you are in that position, and you want to go from being a non-programmer to developing full Access applications, you would be able to get there using this book.

If you already know how to write code, and want to know how to work with the mess that is Access VBA, this book is still worth reading as when Korol is writing on this, she writes well. You can simply skip the first half that works through more basic programming.

Kay Ewbank:
This book starts off by assuming the reader knows no programming, has never seen a variable or a loop. If you are in that position, and you want to go from being a non-programmer to developing full Access applications, you would be able to get there using this book.

If you already know how to write code, and want to know how to work with the mess that is Access VBA, this book is still worth reading as when Korol is writing on this, she writes well. You can simply skip the first half that works through more basic programming.

From the Publisher

This book starts off by assuming the reader knows no programming, has never seen a variable or a loop. If you are in that position, and you want to go from being a non-programmer to developing full Access applications, you would be able to get there using this book.

If you already know how to write code, and want to know how to work with the mess that is Access VBA, this book is still worth reading as when Korol is writing on this, she writes well. You can simply skip the first half that works through more basic programming.

Kay Ewbank I Programmer