DOCSLIB.ORG

Microsoft-Access Tutorial Soren Lauesen E-Mail: [email protected]

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Microsoft-Access Tutorial Soren Lauesen E-Mail: Slauesen@Itu.Dk Microsoft-Access Tutorial Soren Lauesen E-mail: [email protected] Version 2.4b: July 2011 Contents 1. The hotel system................................................... 4 5.2.2 Computed SQL and live search...............74 2. Creating a database ............................................. 6 5.2.3 Composite search criteria........................76 2.1 Create a database in Access ............................. 6 5.2.4 Event sequence for text box ....................78 2.2 Create more tables ......................................... 10 5.3 Visual Basic tools...........................................80 2.3 Create relationships ....................................... 12 5.4 Command buttons ..........................................84 2.4 Look-up fields, enumeration type.................. 14 5.5 Forms .............................................................86 2.5 Dealing with trees and networks.................... 16 5.5.1 Open, close, and events...........................86 3. Access-based user interfaces............................. 18 5.5.2 CRUD control in Forms..........................87 3.1 Forms and simple controls............................. 18 5.5.3 The OpenForm parameters......................89 3.1.1 Text box, label and command button...... 18 5.5.4 Multi-purpose forms (hotel system)........90 3.1.2 Adjusting the controls............................. 20 5.5.5 Dialog boxes (modal dialog)...................92 3.1.3 Cleaning up the form .............................. 20 5.5.6 Controlling record selection....................93 3.1.4 Shortcut keys for the user ....................... 22 5.5.7 Column order, column hidden, etc..........94 3.1.5 Lines, checkbox, calendar....................... 22 5.5.8 Area selection, SelTop, etc......................94 3.1.6 Combo box - enumeration type .............. 24 5.5.9 Key preview ............................................97 3.1.7 Combo box - table look up ..................... 26 5.5.10 Error preview ........................................97 3.1.8 Control properties - text box................... 28 5.5.11 Timer and loop breaking .......................98 3.2 Subforms........................................................ 30 5.5.12 Multiple form instances.........................99 3.2.1 Subform in Datasheet view..................... 31 5.5.13 Resize..................................................100 3.2.2 Adjust the subform ................................. 34 5.6 Record sets (DAO).......................................102 3.2.3 Mockup subform..................................... 36 5.6.1 Programmed record updates..................102 3.2.4 Subform in Form view............................ 36 5.6.2 How the record set works......................104 3.2.5 Summary of subforms............................. 38 5.6.3 The bound record set in a Form ............106 3.2.6 Prefixes ................................................... 38 5.6.4 Record set properties, survey ................108 3.3 Bound, unbound and computed controls........ 40 5.7 Modules and menu functions .......................110 3.3.1 Showing subform fields in the main form42 5.7.1 Create a menu function .........................110 3.3.2 Variable colors - conditional formatting. 42 5.7.2 Define the menu item............................112 3.4 Tab controls and option groups...................... 44 5.7.3 Managing modules and class modules..112 3.5 Menus ............................................................ 46 5.7.4 Global variables ....................................114 3.5.1 Create a new menu bar............................ 46 6. Visual Basic reference......................................116 3.5.2 Add commands to the menu list ............. 48 6.1 Statements ....................................................116 3.5.3 Attach the toolbar to a form.................... 48 6.2 Declarations .................................................120 3.5.4 Startup settings - hiding developer stuff . 48 6.3 Constants and addresses...............................122 3.6 Control tips, messages, mockup prints .......... 50 6.4 Operators and conversion functions.............124 4. Queries - computed tables................................. 52 6.5 Other functions.............................................128 4.1 Query: join two tables.................................... 52 6.6 Display formats and regional settings ..........132 4.2 SQL and how it works ................................... 54 7. Access and SQL................................................134 4.3 Outer join....................................................... 56 7.1 Action queries - CRUD with SQL ...............134 4.4 Aggregate query - Group By.......................... 58 7.1.1 Temporary table for editing ..................134 4.5 Query a query, handling null values .............. 62 7.2 UNION query...............................................136 4.6 Query with user criteria ................................. 64 7.3 Subqueries (EXISTS, IN, ANY, ALL . .) ..138 4.7 Bound main form and subform...................... 66 7.4 Multiple join and matrix presentation ..........140 4.7.1 Editing a GROUP BY query................... 67 7.5 Dynamic matrix presentation .......................142 5. Access through Visual Basic ............................. 68 7.6 Crosstab and matrix presentation .................144 5.1 The objects in Access .................................... 68 8. References.........................................................148 5.2 Event procedures (for text box) ..................... 72 Index......................................................................149 5.2.1 More text box properties......................... 72 Printing instructions Print on A4 paper with 2-sided printing so that text and associated figures are on opposing pages. Version 1: October 2004. Version 2.1: November 2004. Changes: a. Restructured section 3.2 with small additions. b. Section 7.1 on action queries added. c. Small changes and additions to Chapter 6 with corresponding changes in the Reference Card. d. Index provided Version 2.2: April 2004. Changes: a. SQL HAVING introduced in section 4.2 and the example in section 4.4. b. More on aggregate functions in section 4.4. c. ColumnOrder, ColumnWidth discussed in section 5.5.7. d. Selection of an area in the datasheet is discussed in section 5.5.8. e. Section 5.7 (action queries) now moved to Chapter 7. f. Action queries, Union, Subqueries, Crosstab, etc. discussed in Chapter 7 (a new chapter). g. Various small changes and improved explanations here and there. Version 2.3: September 2006. Changes: a. Access 2003 dialog when opening a database changed (page 8). b. Look-up fields for foreign keys deleted (last part of section 2.4). Access's automatic creation of relationships caused too much confusion. c. Combo boxes described in sections 3.1.6 and 3.1.7. d. More events explained in section 5.2.3. e. Various misprints corrected. Version 2.4: August 2007 and July 2011. Changes: a. Partial integrity (page 12). b. Adding a label to a control (page 20). c. DateTime Picker (page 22). d. More Null rules (page 62, 77, 124). e. Access data model and experiments improved (page 68-70). f. Composite search criteria, more computed SQL, date comparison (page 76-77). g. Event sequence for textbox: small corrections, e.g. OldValue (page 78). h. Improved area selection (page 95-96). i. Error handling, user errors (page 97-98). j. Timer and loop breaking (page 98-99). k. Managing modules and class modules (page 112). l. Error handling, VBA errors, Err object (page 117). m. Enum type (page 121). n. Partition operator (page 124). o. Week number in the Format function (page 126). p. Dynamic matrix simplified (page 136). q. Minor corrections and improvements in many places. r. Version 2.4a: Note on AutoNumber added to Figures 2.1C and 2.4. s. Version 2.4b: Copyright notice more liberal. Misprint corrected (page 65, step 14 and 15). Figure 52B (page 75) shows quote-stuff more clearly. SendKeys on page 99 elaborated. © Soren Lauesen, 2007 Permission is granted to use, print and copy the file on a non-profit basis as long as the source is clearly stated. The document is available on the author's web site on these conditions. 2 Preface Preface This booklet shows how to construct a complex appli- 6. Visual Basic reference. A reference guide to the cation in Microsoft Access (MS-Access). We assume Visual Basic language for Applications (VBA). that the user interface has been designed already as a paper-based mockup (a prototype). How to design a 7. Access and SQL. An overview of the remaining good user interface is a separate story explained in parts of SQL, for instance how to update the User Interface Design - a Software Engineering Per- database through SQL. We also explain how to spective, by Soren Lauesen. generate matrices of data with dynamically chan- ging headings. After design, development continues with constructing the database, constructing the user interface, binding Using the booklet for teaching the user interface to the database, and finally develop We have experimented with using the booklet for the program. This is what this booklet is about. teaching. First we tried to present part of the material with a projector, then let the students try it out on their The reason we illustrate the construction process with own, next present some more, etc. Although the MS-Access is that it is a widely available tool. Any- students listened carefully, it turned out to be a waste body who has Microsoft Office with MS-Word, also of
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Estimating the Complexity of Your Microsoft® Access® Project an Opengate White Paper
    Estimating the Complexity of Your Microsoft® Access® Project An OpenGate White Paper Traditional Access UI Design Microsoft Access is the world's leading desktop database application, with approximately 12 million licensed copies worldwide (according to Microsoft sources). With MS Access readily available on many PCs at work, a large number of prospective users try their hand at creating an Access database appliction to improve their group's productivity and minimize information errors often caused by maintaining data in spreadsheets. While Microsoft made many improvements in Access 2007 to simplify database creation, there is still much to learn when developing an Access database project. This brief paper is intended to help you better gauge how complex your project may be in order to evaluate the trade-offs between using a spreadsheet-based method versus Microsoft Access. Step 1: Determine Your Database's Purpose The first thing to identify is the purpose of your database. There are two fairly buckets you can place a database project into: A) A database that can be used to organize and track information. The simplest type of database, these sorts of projects are primarily to make sure you are efficiently storing information you need. Unlike spreadsheets, a simple database can help you avoid entering the same information multiple times, as well as help avoid errors like duplication of a customer name, or a misspelled product name that causes your reports and charts to show inaccurate data. If this is the type of database you will be creating, give this step a score of 1 B) A database that can be used to organize and track information and automate one or more processes.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction to Microsoft Access 2010
    Introduction to Microsoft Access 2010 A database is a collection of information that is related. Access allows you to manage your information in one database file. Within Access there are four major objects: Tables, Queries, Forms and Reports. Tables store your data in your database Queries ask questions about information stored in your tables Forms allow you to view data stored in your tables Reports allow you to print data based on queries/tables that you have created The Navigation Pane The Navigation Pane is a list containing every object in your database. For easier viewing, the objects are organized into groups by type. You can open, rename, and delete objects using the Navigation Pane. To Minimize and Maximize the Navigation Pane: Click the double arrow in the upper-right corner of the Navigation Pane to minimize and maximize. 5-13 1 Sorting the Objects in the Navigation Pane: By default, objects are sorted by type, with the tables in one group, the forms in another, etc. However, you can change how the objects are sorted. Click the drop-down arrow to the right of the All Access Objects and click on a sort option from the list. Creating a Database 1) Start Access 2) Select Blank Database 3) Under File Name type a name for the database 4) To change the location of where to store the database, click the folder icon and select a location 5) Click Create Access opens in a new table in Datasheet View. 2 Understanding Views There are multiple ways to view a database object.
    [Show full text]
  • Microsoft 365 Is the New Modern Workplace Platform 1405002 AGENDA
    Microsoft 365 is the New Modern Workplace Platform 1405002 AGENDA • Office 365 refresh • Microsoft Teams • Microsoft 365 Overview • Windows 10 Enterprise • Plan Differentiation • Additional Resources Confidential and proprietary information of Ingram Micro Inc. — Do not distribute or duplicate without Ingram Micro's express written permission. 2 Why choose cloud Reasons SMBs consider cloud services3 • Cost savings • Improved security 43% 75% • Easy access to documents and applications from multiple locations. 1. RightScale® STATE OF THE CLOUD REPORT from Flexera™ 2. Supporting SMB Plays, Bredin for Microsoft, March, 2019 Plan for Windows 10 and Office 2010 end of support What EOS means for you Key dates : • No new security updates Windows 7 • No new features, updates or bug fixes January 2020 • No online technical content updates Office 2010 • Microsoft product support to fix issues is not October 2020 available • Reduced functionality when used with modern versions of Office servers and Office 365 services 1405002 Office 365 at a Glance Teams Confidential and proprietary information of Ingram Micro Inc. — Do not distribute or duplicate without Ingram Micro's express written permission. 5 Compatibility is a core concern but it doesn’t need to be…. Microsoft is committed to compatibility across Windows and Office • Ensure that apps that worked on 0.16% 99% Windows 7 work on Windows 10. • Ensure add-ins that worked in Office 2010 work in Office 365 Business1 Enterprise2 Business Business Office 365 Commercial Plans Business ProPlus F1 E1
    [Show full text]
  • Accessing MICROSOFT EXCEL and MICROSOFT ACCESS Through the Use of a Simple Libname Statement Kee Lee, Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana
    SUGI 27 Applications Development Paper 25-27 Accessing MICROSOFT EXCEL and MICROSOFT ACCESS Through the Use of a Simple Libname Statement Kee Lee, Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana assign a libref to the data. (Find out how to define ODBC data source, search for help in Windows.) ABSTRACT Using OLEDB, you can directly code the data source in the program or use the SAS/ACCESS OLE DB services ‘prompt’ to With the help of the SAS Access®, ODBC, and OLEDB, using define it interactively. With OLEDB you don’t need to define the MICROSOFT EXCEL Spreadsheet, MICROSOFT ACCESS data named range for MICROSOFT EXCEL. table, ORACLE data table and many other types of data that are ODBC/OLEDB compliant has never been easier. Among other USING ODBC IN THE LIBNAME STATEMENT methods, you can use the LIBNAME statement to assign a libref to the external data. Once a libref is successfully assigned, you TO ACCESS MICROSOFT EXCEL DATA can use the data as you use the native SAS® data set in the DATA step and many SAS procedures. You can even use SAS/ASSIST® Let’s assume I have a MICROSOFT EXCEL file named ‘demo.xls’ to access different kinds of external data by pointing and clicking. and it has a worksheet ‘sheet1’ with a named range called For people who need to integrate and distribute data to and from ‘sheet1’. Its ODBC data source name (DSN) is ‘odbcxls’. different types of external data, this feature certainly can alleviate a lot of pain. This paper focuses on access MICROSOFT EXCEL Here is how to assign the libref ‘odbcxls’ to the data source and MICROSOFT ACCESS data.
    [Show full text]
  • Preview MS Access Tutorial (PDF Version)
    MS Access About the Tutorial Microsoft Access is a Database Management System (DBMS) from Microsoft that combines the relational Microsoft Jet Database Engine with a graphical user interface and software- development tools. It is a part of the Microsoft Office suite of applications, included in the professional and higher editions. This is an introductory tutorial that covers the basics of MS Access. Audience This tutorial is designed for those people who want to learn how to start working with Microsoft Access. After completing this tutorial, you will have a better understating of MS Access and how you can use it to store and retrieve data. Prerequisites It is a simple and easy-to-understand tutorial. There are no set prerequisites as such, and it should be useful for any beginner who want acquire knowledge on MS Access. However it will definitely help if you are aware of some basic concepts of a database, especially RDBMS concepts. Copyright and Disclaimer Copyright 2018 by Tutorials Point (I) Pvt. Ltd. All the content and graphics published in this e-book are the property of Tutorials Point (I) Pvt. Ltd. The user of this e-book is prohibited to reuse, retain, copy, distribute or republish any contents or a part of contents of this e-book in any manner without written consent of the publisher. We strive to update the contents of our website and tutorials as timely and as precisely as possible, however, the contents may contain inaccuracies or errors. Tutorials Point (I) Pvt. Ltd. provides no guarantee regarding the accuracy, timeliness or completeness of our website or its contents including this tutorial.
    [Show full text]
  • Microsoft Access 2019 Textbook
    MICROSOFT ACCESS 2019 Tutorial and Lab Manual David Murray Microsoft Access 2019 Tutorial and Lab Manual David Murray University at Buffalo Copyright © 2020 by David J. Murray This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. It is attributed to David J. Murray and the original work can be found at mgs351.com. To view a copy of this license, visit creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/. Kendall Hunt Publishing Company previously published this book. Microsoft Access 2019 Tutorial and Lab Manual is an independent textbook and is not affiliated with, nor has been authorized, sponsored, or otherwise approved by Microsoft Corporation. Printed in the United States of America First Printing, 2014 ISBN 978-1-942163-02-2 This book is dedicated to my loving wife Amy and my precious daughter Giacinta. Table of Contents Preface .....................................................................................................vi Chapter 1 – Overview of Microsoft Access Databases ................................1 Chapter 2 – Design and Create Tables to Store Data ..................................7 Chapter 3 – Simplify Data Entry with Forms .............................................19 Chapter 4 – Obtain Valuable Information Using Queries ..........................32 Chapter 5 – Create Professional Quality Output with Reports ..................47 Chapter 6 – Design and Implement Powerful Relational Databases …..…..58 Chapter 7 – Build User-Friendly Database Systems ..................................68 Chapter
    [Show full text]
  • Technical Reference for Microsoft Sharepoint Server 2010
    Technical reference for Microsoft SharePoint Server 2010 Microsoft Corporation Published: May 2011 Author: Microsoft Office System and Servers Team ([email protected]) Abstract This book contains technical information about the Microsoft SharePoint Server 2010 provider for Windows PowerShell and other helpful reference information about general settings, security, and tools. The audiences for this book include application specialists, line-of-business application specialists, and IT administrators who work with SharePoint Server 2010. The content in this book is a copy of selected content in the SharePoint Server 2010 technical library (http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=181463) as of the publication date. For the most current content, see the technical library on the Web. This document is provided “as-is”. Information and views expressed in this document, including URL and other Internet Web site references, may change without notice. You bear the risk of using it. Some examples depicted herein are provided for illustration only and are fictitious. No real association or connection is intended or should be inferred. This document does not provide you with any legal rights to any intellectual property in any Microsoft product. You may copy and use this document for your internal, reference purposes. © 2011 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Microsoft, Access, Active Directory, Backstage, Excel, Groove, Hotmail, InfoPath, Internet Explorer, Outlook, PerformancePoint, PowerPoint, SharePoint, Silverlight, Windows, Windows Live, Windows Mobile, Windows PowerShell, Windows Server, and Windows Vista are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries. The information contained in this document represents the current view of Microsoft Corporation on the issues discussed as of the date of publication.
    [Show full text]
  • Microsoft 365 and Office 365 Commercial Plan Comparison
    Microsoft 365 and Office 365 Commercial Plan Comparison ©2020 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. This document is for informational purposes only. MICROSOFT MAKES NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, IN THIS SUMMARY. This document is provided "as-is." Information and views expressed in this document, including URL and other Internet Web site references, may change without notice. This document does not provide you with any legal rights to any intellectual property in any Microsoft product. Last updated July 27, 2020 Microsoft 365 Office 3652 Apps for Apps for Business Business Business F12 F32 E32 E52 F3 E1 E3 E5 business1,23 enterprise2,23 Basic1,23 Standard1,23 Premium1,23 USD estimated retail price per user per month (with annual commitment) $8.25 $12 $5 $12.50 $20 $4 $10 $32 $57 $4 $8 $20 $35 Install Microsoft 365 Apps on up to 5 PCs/Macs + 5 tablets + 5 smartphones per user3 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Multilingual user interface for Office applications ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Office Mobile Apps – Create/edit rights for commercial use of Office Mobile apps4 ● ● ●5 ● ●5 Read-only ●5 ● ● ●5 ●5 ● ● Office for the Web – Create/edit rights for online versions of core Office apps ● ● ● ● ● Read-only ● ● ● ● ● ● ● Exchange Plan 1 (50 GB) Plan 1 (50 GB) Plan 1 (50 GB) EXO K (2 GB) Plan 2 (100 GB) Plan 2 (100 GB) EXO K (2 GB) Plan 1 (50 GB) Plan 2 (100 GB) Plan 2 (100 GB) SharePoint Plan 1 Plan 1 Plan 1 SPO K6 SPO K6 Plan 2 Plan 2 SPO K6 Plan 1 Plan 2 Plan 2 Skype for Business Online Plan 2 Plan 2 Plan 2 Plan 1 Plan 1 Plan 2 Plan 2 Plan 1 Plan 2 Plan 2 Plan
    [Show full text]
  • Microsoft Bookings Online Terminvereinbarung Und Terminverwaltung Agenda
    Microsoft Bookings Online Terminvereinbarung und Terminverwaltung Agenda 1 Herausforderungen Terminbuchungen 2 Microsoft Bookings – im Überblick 3 Demo: Bookings aus Kundensicht 4 Demo: Bookings aus Eigentümersicht 5 Weitere Bookings-Szenarien (in Teams) 6 Nächste Schritte 2 Herausforderung - Terminvereinbarungen Die Komplexität bei der Terminfindung Vereinbarung und Verwaltung von Terminen kann eine Planung der richtigen Ressourcen zeitfressende und Zur richtigen Zeit nervenaufreibende Aufgabe sein In einer effizienten und skalierbaren Art und Weise 3 Alltägliche Herausforderungen im kleinen Unternehmen • Telefondienst, Anrufbeantworter abhören • Verpasste Termine • Aufwand bei der Service- und Personalplanung • Kunden, die nicht kommen • Mitarbeiter, die nicht kommen • Als Geschäftsinhaberin/Geschäftsinhaber sind Sie ständig unterwegs • Termin-Neuvereinbarungen, Erinnerungen, Absagen • Technik muss funktionieren, Fokus liegt auf Dienstleistung/Produkt • Virtuelle Meetings & “Click-and-meet” umsetzen Microsoft Bookings Was ist es? • Microsoft Bookings erleichtert die Verwaltung von Online-Terminen für kleine Unternehmen und ihre Kunden. • Mit wenigen Schritten baut ein Unternehmer eine Online-Buchungsseite auf, mit der Kunden online Termine rund um die Uhr vereinbaren können. • Buchungen helfen Geschäftsinhabern, Zeit zu sparen, indem sie die Termin- und Terminplanung für Kunden und Mitarbeiter reduzieren. Wer braucht es? Klein- und Mittelstandskunden, insb. von 1-50 Mitarbeiter -> Dienstleistungsbranche Wie kaufen? Enthalten in Microsoft
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction to Microsoft Powerapps for Access Web Apps Developers
    ABSTRACT The one constant in software technology is that it’s constantly changing. You might ask: “What alternative is there to create a mobile or online solution for Microsoft Access?” Microsoft believes that Microsoft PowerApps is the answer. Although PowerApps is a relatively new product, Microsoft is making a significant investment in PowerApps to make it a premiere tool for business solutions and is adding new features on a regular basis. The purpose of this white paper is to demonstrate that PowerApps is a successor tool worthy of consideration for an Access web apps power user and developer. What follows is an in-depth comparison of INTRODUCTION TO PowerApps and Access Web apps that examines the pros, cons, and similarities of each tool, their key features, and the way data is managed. Hopefully, MICROSOFT you’ll take the time to try out PowerApps and add it to your business solutions toolkit. Ben Clothier, Andy Tabisz POWERAPPS FOR March, 2017 ACCESS WEB APPS DEVELOPERS Page 1 of 33 What is Microsoft PowerApps? .................................................................................................................... 3 What makes PowerApps different from Access web apps? ..................................................................... 3 Mobile-first ........................................................................................................................................... 3 Multiple data sources ..........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Microsoft Access 2003 - a Beginners' Guide
    Microsoft Access 2003 - A Beginners' Guide This document is an introduction to Microsoft Access 2003, running under Microsoft Windows XP. For further information see Microsoft Access 2003 - An Intermediate Guide. Introduction A database manager is a computer program for storing information in an easily retrievable form. It is used mainly to store text and numbers (for example, the Library catalogue, which includes the author, title, class number and accession number for each book). Most modern database managers also allow the storage of other types of information such as dates, hyperlinks, pictures and sounds. As well as being able to store data, a database allows you to select information quickly and easily (for example, a list of the books written by a particular author or those on a certain subject). Finally, it may allow you to produce printed summaries (reports) of the information selected. When setting up your own database, it is important to plan its use in advance. This is particularly important if you are setting one up which will be used by other people. Among the things which you should consider are: • What information you will need to store • What information you want to get out • Who the data is intended for and how other users will use it • Whether you want to restrict access to parts of the data to some users only • Who is allowed to add or change data • If your data refers to actual people, it may need to be registered under the Data Protection Act Although you can change the specifications of your database as you develop it, you will save yourself a lot of work if as much as possible is planned in advance.
    [Show full text]
  • Activedocs V Microsoft® Word
    ACTIVEDOCS V MICROSOFT® WORD Prepared by: Nick Chivers Director of Product Marketing Audience: ActiveDocs Evaluator Abstract: The purpose of this document is to compare the features and capabilities of ActiveDocs and Microsoft® Word 2007, 2010 and 2013, with particular emphasis on Microsoft® Word’s automation potential. OVERLAND PARK LONDON AUCKLAND BRISBANE Southcreek Office Park 199 Bishopsgate Level 6, 27 Gillies Avenue 192 Ann Street 7301 West 129th Street London Newmarket, Auckland 1023 Brisbane, QLD 4000 Suite 160 EC2M 3TY Post: PO Box 289 Post: PO Box 604 Overland Park, KS 66213, USA United Kingdom Auckland 1140, New Zealand Paradise Point QLD 4216, Australia Ph +1 913 888 1999 Ph +44 20 3290 1788 Ph +64 9 520 5650 Ph +61 7 3040 6616 [email protected] | w ww.activedocs.com ACTIVEDOCS OPUS V WORD Copyright Information in this document is subject to change without notice. Companies, names, and data used in examples herein are fictitious unless otherwise noted. No part of this document may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, for any purpose, without the express written permission of ActiveDocs Limited. Copyright © ActiveDocsTM Limited. All rights reserved. Microsoft is a registered trademark and Microsoft SQL Server, Microsoft Access, Microsoft Outlook, and Microsoft Windows are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries. Other product and company names herein may be the trademarks of their respective owners. Disclaimer: While ActiveDocs has taken care to ensure the accuracy and quality of this document, all content including fitness for a particular purpose are provided without any warranty whatsoever, either expressed or implied.
    [Show full text]