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    Access 97 developer's handbook

    한글로보기

    https://www.riss.kr/link?id=M9979550

    • 저자
    • 발행사항

      San Francisco: Sybex, c1997

    • 발행연도

      1997

    • 작성언어

      영어

    • 주제어
    • DDC

      005.75/65 판사항(21)

    • ISBN

      0782119417

    • 자료형태

      일반단행본

    • 서명/저자사항

      Access 97 developer's handbook / Paul Litwin, Ken Getz, Mike Gilbert

    • 판사항

      3rd ed

    • 형태사항

      xxxviii, 1544 p.: ill.; 23 cm.+ 1 computer laser optical disc (4 3/4 in.).

    • 일반주기명

      Rev. ed. of: Microsoft Access 95 developer's handbook.
      Includes index.

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    목차 (Table of Contents)

    • CONTENTS
    • Foreword = xxiii
    • Introduction = xxvii
    • PART Ⅰ Overview of Access = 3
    • Chapter 1 : What's New in Access 97 = 5
    • CONTENTS
    • Foreword = xxiii
    • Introduction = xxvii
    • PART Ⅰ Overview of Access = 3
    • Chapter 1 : What's New in Access 97 = 5
    • A Brief Access History = 6
    • Access 97 - the Best Access Ever = 8
    • Summary = 12
    • Chapter 2 : The Access Event Model = 15
    • So Many Eveents, So Little Time = 16
    • Hooking In = 17
    • Form Events = 20
    • The Sequence of Events = 26
    • Summary = 41
    • Chapter 3 : Using VBA Class Modules = 43
    • Why Use Clas Modules? = 44
    • How Class Modules Work = 48
    • A Simple Example : A Text File Class = 49
    • Using Property Statements = 58
    • A Simple Database Example = 63
    • Advanced Class Module Techniques = 67
    • Summary = 82
    • PART Ⅱ Manipulating Data = 85
    • Chapter 4 : Database Design = 87
    • The Relational Model = 88
    • Relational Database Design = 89
    • Normalizing a Set of Tables = 96
    • Integrity Rules = 105
    • A Practical Approach to Database Design = 109
    • Normalizing a Database with Existing Data = 111
    • Breaking the Rules : When to Denormalize = 115
    • Summary = 117
    • Chapter 5 : Access SQL = 119
    • Where Can You Use Access SQL? = 121
    • Learning Access SQL = 123
    • The SELECT Statement = 124
    • Aggregating Data = 142
    • Union Queries = 156
    • Subqueries = 159
    • Parameterized SQL = 167
    • Using External Data Sources = 168
    • Updating Data with SQK = 173
    • Data Definition withh SQL = 178
    • Creating SQl Pass-Through Quries = 186
    • Differences between Access SQL and SQL-92 = 189
    • Summary = 192
    • Chapter 6 : Using Data Access Objects = 195
    • Dueling Object Hierarchies = 196
    • Nuts and Bolts : Syntax Explained = 198
    • Using Default Collections = 207
    • Enumerating Objects in Collections = 208
    • Working with Properties = 209
    • Data Definition Using DAO = 213
    • Connecting and Reconnecting Attached Tables = 228
    • Working with Recordsets = 235
    • Meet the Recordsets = 235
    • Creating a Recordset = 236
    • Creating Recordset Objects = 239
    • Moving through a Recordset = 240
    • Sorting Recordsets = 262
    • Filtering Non-Table Recordsets = 266
    • Editing Data in a Recordset Object = 268
    • Using Containers to Handle Saved Documents = 271
    • Designing frmDBC = 277
    • Choosing an Object Type and an Action = 278
    • Displaying the Object List = 278
    • Filling the Object List = 279
    • Summary = 290
    • PART Ⅲ Presenting Data = 293
    • Chapter 7 : Controlling Controls = 295
    • Controls and Theif Uses = 296
    • Code-Behind-Forms and Class Modules = 297
    • Some Standard Control Properties = 298
    • Using the Tag Property to Create Your Own Properties = 299
    • The ControlType Property = 302
    • The ControlTipText and ShortCutMenuBar Properties = 303
    • Using the TabStop and TabIndex Properties = 306
    • Using the displayWhen Property = 308
    • Using Labels = 308
    • Using Text Boxes = 310
    • Using Two-State Controls (the Yes/No Crowd) = 317
    • Using Option Groups - Controls inside Controls = 319
    • Using Controls's Controls Collection = 326
    • Using List and Combo Boxes = 328
    • How and When to Use Subforms = 370
    • Using Command Buttons = 374
    • The Tab Control = 381
    • Using the Tab Control as a Container = 392
    • Using Default Control Properties to Your Advantage = 393
    • Creating Controls Programmatically = 395
    • What Are These Controls, Anyway? = 401
    • Summary = 405
    • Chapter 8 ; Topics in Form Design and Usage = 407
    • Introduction to Class Modules = 408
    • Windows Handles, Classes, Access Forms, and MDI = 410
    • Controlled Closing = 412
    • Removing a Foam's Caption Bar = 414
    • Retrieving and Saving Information about Forms = 418
    • Using Forms as Toolboxes = 441
    • Creating Self-Disabling Navigation Buttons = 452
    • Screen Resolution and Distributing Forms = 465
    • Filtering Data = 476
    • The Filter Property = 476
    • The Filter On Property = 480
    • The Filter Event = 481
    • The Apply Filter Event = 482
    • Fine-Tuning Filter by Form = 483
    • Ordering Your Rows = 484
    • Creating Popup Forms = 485
    • Using Popup Tools = 488
    • Creating User-Defined Properties = 492
    • Using Form procedures as Methods = 494
    • Form-Level Error Handling = 496
    • Using Sybforms in Your Applications = 499
    • Controlling the Pesky Users = 504
    • Displaying Multiple Instances of Forms = 508
    • What Happens When You Create a New Instance? = 509
    • How Do You Create a New Instance? = 510
    • A Better Solution = 511
    • Closing a Form Instance = 513
    • Closing All the Instances = 513
    • Summary = 515
    • Chapter 9 : Topics in Report Design = 519
    • Report Properties New Since Access 2 = 520
    • Controlling Sorting and Grouping = 523
    • Events of Reports and Their Sections = 538
    • Report Events = 538
    • Section Design-Time Properties = 546
    • Section Rum-Time Properties = 550
    • Examples Using Report and Section Events and Properties = 555
    • Printing Multiple Labels = 555
    • Printing Mailing Labels Starting at a Specific Location = 557
    • Handling Odd and Even Pages = 560
    • Controlling the Starting Page Number = 562
    • Numbering Items of a Report = 563
    • Inserting Blank Lines = 564
    • Some Simple Sample Reports = 566
    • The Sales Report = 566
    • The Phone Book = 571
    • Companies, Contacts, and Hardware = 579
    • Altering Your Report's Layout Programmatically = 585
    • Summary = 588
    • Chapter 10 : Controlling Your Printer = 591
    • Controlling Print Setup Information = 592
    • Controlling Print Layout Information = 607
    • Introducing the prtDevNames Property = 611
    • Controlling Your Destination = 616
    • Providing a List of Output Devices = 617
    • Retrieving Printer Capabilities = 628
    • The Printer Driver's DeviceCapabilities Function = 633
    • Summary = 639
    • Chapter 11 : Shared Office Programmability = 641
    • References Are Everything = 642
    • The FileSearch Object Model = 643
    • The CommandBar Object Model = 655
    • The Office Assistant = 693
    • Is There More? = 716
    • Summary = 717
    • PART Ⅳ Multiuser Issues = 719
    • Chapter 12 : Developing Multiuser Applications = 721
    • Setup on a Network = 722
    • Multiuser Settings = 723
    • Choosing a Locking Strategy = 728
    • Recordset Error Hadnling = 745
    • Transaction Processig = 745
    • Multiuser Action Queries = 749
    • Splitting Action Queries = 752
    • Using a Custom AutoNumber Routine = 757
    • Security = 762
    • Determining Which Users Have a Database Open = 763
    • The Wire = 764
    • Test, Test, Test! = 766
    • Summary = 767
    • Chapter 13 : Mastering Replication = 769
    • Replication : What Is It and How Does It Work? = 770
    • The Many Faces of Replication = 772
    • When to Use Replication = 779
    • Replication Topologies = 783
    • Change Made to a Database When It Is Replicated = 786
    • Replicating a Database = 792
    • Synchonizing Replicas = 806
    • Managing Conflict and Errors = 827
    • Other Issues to Consider = 842
    • Summary = 847
    • Chapter 14 : Securing Your Application = 849
    • Security Basics = 850
    • Jet Workgroup-Based Security = 852
    • Workgroups = 854
    • User and Group Accounts = 856
    • Assihning Permissions = 861
    • Ownership = 866
    • Encryption = 868
    • Programming Security Using Data Access Object = 869
    • Properly Securing a Database with the Access Security Wizard = 906
    • Unsecuring a Secured Database = 910
    • Migrating Secured Database to Access 97 = 911
    • Security and Linked Tables = 912
    • Summary = 912
    • Chapter 15 : Developing Client-Server Applications = 915
    • The Difference between file-Server and Client-Server = 916
    • Using Client-Server versus File-Server = 918
    • The Role of Access in Distrigbuted Applications = 923
    • Understanding ODBC = 925
    • Configuring ODBC = 930
    • Using the Sample Datagase = 933
    • Using the Three Methods of Getting Data = 934
    • Evaluating Query Alternatives = 942
    • Configuring ODBC for Your System = 943
    • Configuring Your Server for Access = 945
    • Editing ODBC Data = 946
    • Understanding Your Server = 948
    • Designing an Efficient Client/Server Application = 949
    • Building Your Forms = 955
    • Building Reports = 957
    • Common Client-Server Migration Problems = 958
    • Looking In on Jet and ODBC = 960
    • The Upsizing Wizard = 963
    • Summary = 965
    • PART Ⅴ Building Applications = 967
    • Chapter 16 : Error Handling and Debugging = 969
    • Dealing with Syntax Errors = 970
    • Dealing with Run-time Errors = 971
    • Dealing with Logic Errors, AKA Bugs! = 1000
    • Techiques and Strategies for Debugging = 1023
    • Summary = 1029
    • Chapter 17 : Application Optimization = 1031
    • Tuning Your Application's Performance = 1032
    • Hardware and Windows Issues = 1033
    • Understanding How the Jet Query Engine Works = 1034
    • Configuring the Jet Engine = 1040
    • Microsoft's Unsupported Jet Optimization Tools = 1044
    • Speeding Up Queries and Recordsets = 1049
    • Speeding Up Forms = 1051
    • Speeding Up Reports = 1053
    • Optimizing VBA's Use of Modules and Compilation = 1053
    • Speeding Up VBA : Testing Hypotheses = 1061
    • Summary = 1079
    • PART Ⅵ Interoperability = 1081
    • Chapter 18 : Accessing DLLs and the Windows API = 1083
    • Introducing Dynamic Link Libraries = 1084
    • Calling DLL Procedures from VBZ = 1086
    • Examples Using the Windows API = 1096
    • How to Construct a Declare Statement = 1105
    • More Advanced Details of Calling DLLs = 1114
    • Converting Windows API Calls from Access 2.0 = 1125
    • Summary = 1130
    • Chapter 19 : Harnessing Wizard Magic = 1133
    • Using the Exported Procedures = 1135
    • File-Handling Functions = 1136
    • Using the Windows Common Dialogs = 1140
    • Reading and Writing Registry Values = 1146
    • Font-Handling Functions = 1160
    • Object-Handling Functions = 1168
    • Miscellaneous Functions = 1178
    • Summary = 1186
    • Chapter 20 : Using Access as an Automation Client = 1189
    • Automation Basics = 1190
    • Creating Objects = 1197
    • Controlling Other Applications = 1205
    • Creating Automation Solutions with Microsoft Office 97 = 1208
    • Example : Smart Mail Merge to Word = 1214
    • Example : Outlook Time Reporting = 1220
    • Example : Creating a PowerPoint Presentation = 1226
    • Example : Populating an Excel Worksheet = 1234
    • Using ActiveX Controls = 1240
    • Tapping into Events Using WithEvents = 1250
    • Summary = 1254
    • Chapter 21 : Controlling Access as an Automation Sever = 1257
    • Looking at Access as an Automation Server = 1258
    • Running Access Reports Using Automation = 1262
    • The Five-Part Process for Printing Reports Using Automation = 1265
    • Calling User-Defined Functions from an Automation Client = 1275
    • Writing Automation-Friendly Applications = 1280
    • Summary = 1294
    • PART Ⅶ Finishing Touches = 1297
    • Chapter 22 : Building Add-Ins = 1299
    • Libraries and Wizards and Builders, Oh My! = 1300
    • Creating Library Databases = 1303
    • Building Your Own Builders = 1313
    • Developing Custom Wizards = 1325
    • Control Wizards : A Hybrid = 1353
    • Distributing and Installing Add-Ins = 1357
    • Advanced Add-in Topics = 1361
    • Summary = 1370
    • Chapter 23 : Web-Enabling Your Applications = 1373
    • What Are Hyperlinks? = 1375
    • Where to Find the Links = 1377
    • Using Hyperlinks for Intra-Database Navigation = 1386
    • Controlling Hyperlinks with VBA = 1387
    • Using the Microsoft Web Browser Control = 1394
    • An HTML Primer = 1400
    • The Publish to the Web Wizard = 1405
    • Publishing Static HTML = 1406
    • Publishing Internet Database Connector Pages = 1408
    • Publishing Active Pages = 1421
    • Wizard Templates = 1432
    • Using and Manipulating Profiles = 1435
    • The Web Publishing Wizard = 1437
    • Publishing without the Wizard = 1438
    • Getting Additional Information on Web Publishing = 1441
    • Recognizing Access' Limits as an Internet Data Server = 1442
    • Back to the Stone Age? = 1442
    • Summary = 1443
    • Chapter 24 : Using Source Code Control = 1445
    • What Is Source Code Control? = 1446
    • Support for Source Code Control in Access 97 = 1448
    • Using Microsoft Visual SourceSafe = 1456
    • Working with VSS from Access 97 = 1462
    • Controlling SourceSafe with VBA = 1475
    • Summary = 1485
    • APPENDIXES On the CD
    • Appendix A : The Reddick VBA Naming Conventions, Version 4.0 CD
    • Appendix B : Startup and Global Options CD
    • Index = 1486
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