Robert Smith

John Colby

Martin Reid

Dave Sussman

Ian Blackburn

Mark Horner

Paul Turley

Helmut Watson

What is this book about? Access 2002 is the core database application within the OfficeXP suite. Using VBA (Visual Basic for Applications), the user cancreate his or her own programs in what is essentially a subset ofthe Visual Basic programming language. Using VBA with Access is a tremendously powerful technique, asit allows you to create great user interfaces (like forms orreports) as a front end to actual data storage and manipulationwithin the database itself. What does this book cover? This book is a revision of the best-selling Beginning Access2000 VBA, reworked to provide a rich tutorial to programmingAccess 2002 with VBA. New material covers the enhanced options inAccess 2002 for publishing data to the Web, handling XML,integrating with SQL Server Desktop Engine, and so on. Who is this book for? This book is for the Access user who already has a knowledge ofdatabases and the basic objects of an Access database, and who nowwants to learn how to program with VBA. No prior knowledge ofprogramming is required.

Beginning Access 2002 VBA

Jeffrey Haas

Mike Parsons

Francis Storr

Frank Pappas

Ruud Voigt

Inigo Surguy

Darren J. Harkness

Gareth Downes-Powell

An intranet can be a powerful tool. A well-designed intranet becomes the key resource and communications platform for your organization, used by members of staff as their first destination for information. In contrast, a poorly designed intranet will sit unused, accumulating useless information, and eating up IT budgets. So, how do you avoid this situation, and make sure you design the most useful, and usable, intranet? This book takes you through the steps you need to take to make an invaluable intranet, from identifying your users' needs and building an indispensable tool, to marketing the results. It guides you through the problems that may occur, passing on invaluable advice from people who have been through the process before. We start by setting the scene, giving an overview of what intranets are and how to justify it to your organization. We then give you a rundown of the main areas you'll need to think about when developing an intranet, covering browsers, development techniques, usability, content management, security, and internal marketing. Finally, we'll take a look at what to do when the Intranet moves beyond its original function, looking at remote access, extranets, and what to do when the Intranet gets too big.

Practical Intranet Development

John Colby

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