Access 2010: Outlook-Style Calendar in a Browser, by Albert Kallal — English Captions
March 11th, 2010 | by admin |
Tips & Tricks – Access 2010. The big news for Access 2010 is that we now have the ability to easily create websites with database capabilities. Albert Kallal shows features such as the new Navigation and Web Controls to build websites using Access 2010. THIS VIDEO HAS CAPTIONS! … but, for some reason, you have to click another video and come back if you are watching in the channel window to get them to show. Hopefully, this is just a temporary bug.
The Navigation Control has a cursor hover highlighting feature that is available for all buttons in Access, including client-only applications.
The Web Control allows you to show information from a website on an Access form — such as local weather conditions or a map.
Using an Access continuous form, you can see how different pictures can easily be displayed on each record using the Picture Control.
With Access 2010, we now have table triggers using Data Macros. This is great because it allows you to separate program logic from the user interface.
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This video was created by Albert Kallal, an enthusiastic Microsoft MVP for Access who forges applications on the cutting edge of new technologies. For more great tips from Albert, visit his website here:
http://www.members.shaw.ca/AlbertKallal
or email Albert at:
Kallal@msn.com
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Duration : 0:6:54
[youtube AU4mH0jPntI]
4 Responses to “Access 2010: Outlook-Style Calendar in a Browser, by Albert Kallal — English Captions”
By LearnAccessByCrystal on Mar 11, 2010 | Reply
click on the (more …
click on the (more info) link for more information about the video. To learn how to do what Albert demonstrated, you will need Access 2010. The beta version, which does expire, is free. Go to Bing and look for –> download Microsoft Office 2010.
Warm Regards,
Crystal
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(: have an awesome day
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By LearnAccessByCrystal on Mar 11, 2010 | Reply
questions from user …
questions from user:
“thx for the last post, you have some information or website who talk about how do that schedule in access… is that a form?? or a report??
” and about the main form in the last post. I saw that form had buttons on theleft side and this buttons call sub forms hiden the last one…how you do that??”
By LearnAccessByCrystal on Mar 11, 2010 | Reply
on behalf of Albert …
on behalf of Albert … thank you, Paul
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By paulomengato on Mar 11, 2010 | Reply
Very well made …
Very well made application intelligent use of the access resources