Chapter 3: Jumpstart: Creating a Simple VBA Program 35
Part II: VBA Tools and Techniques 49
Chapter 4: Understanding Your VBA Building Blocks 51
Chapter 5: Controlling Access through VBA 71
Chapter 6: Programming Access Forms 87
Part III: VBA, Recordsets, and SQL 115
Chapter 7: The Scoop on SQL and Recordsets 117
Chapter 8: Putting Recordsets to Work 147
Part IV: Applying VBA in the Real World 173
Chapter 9: Creating Your Own Dialog Boxes 175
Chapter 10: Customizing Lists and Drop–Down Menus 201
Chapter 11: Creating Your Own Functions 241
Chapter 12: Testing and Debugging Your Code 267
Part V: Reaching Out with VBA 295
Chapter 13: Using VBA with Multiple Databases 297
Chapter 14: Integrating with Other Office Applications 317
Part VI: The Part of Tens 349
Chapter 15: Ten Commandments of Writing VBA 351
Chapter 16: Top Ten Nerdy VBA Tricks 357
Chapter 17: (Way More Than) Ten Shortcut Keys 367
Index 371
Alan Simpson is the author of over 90 computer books on databases, Windows, Web site design and development, programming, and networking. His books are published throughout the world in over a dozen languages and have millions of copies. Alan has also taught introductory and advanced computer programming courses at San Diego State University and the UCSD Extension. He has served as a consultant on high–technology, educationoriented projects for the United States Navy and Air Force. Despite that, Alan has no fancy job title because he has never had a real job.
Find out how to make your databases do your bidding
The fun and easy way® to program for Access 2003, 2002, and 2000
Even if you still think "code" means the way spies talk to each other, this book will ease you into programming before you know it. Soon you’ll be able to use VBA to make Access do things it can’t do by itself, customize your databases, and even automate mundane chores like converting numbers to words for check printing.