Database Software

Articles in Database Software

By Crymson 0 comments
This article describes how to perform a query in Microsoft based on Gender and Currency... more »
By Flipper1975 0 comments
When working with Microsoft query you can query a external data and import it into an office program. I am using Excel for this example. When working with data, its good to know what type of data is being stored. For example gender could be ... more »
By joshcrank 0 comments
Pie charts are among the most commonly used and helpful forms of data presentation. With Microsoft Excel, it’s very easy to create your own pie graph using your own data and labels. Just follow these brief, simple steps to make yours... more »
By eHow Personal Finance Editor 0 comments
A professional service corporation is made up of licensed professionals who provide a specific service. When paired with advice from reliable legal counsel, it is a strong business foundation that protects corporation members from the effects of ... more »
By eHow Computers Editor 0 comments
Creating a Query from a Filter in Access 2003 is accomplished by performing the "Advanced Filter/Sort” feature. This feature allows you to sort information from a single table in the database. Follow these steps to create a Query from a Filter in ... more »
By eHow Computers Editor 0 comments
You can create a query from an existing filter in Microsoft Access instead of designing your query from scratch. These instructions apply to Access 97... more »
By eHow Computers Editor 0 comments
In Microsoft Access 2003 you can use the Query Wizard to compare, contrast and integrate the information in different databases. Here’s how to create a query that uses more than one table in Access 2003... more »
By eHow Computers Editor 0 comments
To create a SQL (Structured Query Language) query in Access 2003, you’ll need enough information to create a SQL statement. Fortunately, the program will create the statement for you, so it’s not necessary to write it... more »
By cadam 0 comments
A new feature introduced with SQL Server 2005 is called partitioning. This allows you to horizontally partition data in your table and decide which filegroups to place each row into... more »
By Keith Johnson 0 comments
Using Microsoft Access SQL, you can easily combine the results of two or more queries. Here’s how you do it... more »
By Keith Johnson 0 comments
A view is a virtual table: it doesn’t really exist and no actual data is stored, so it can save memory if your computer resources are limited. Also, you can create custom views for others so they can only see the information they need. This is ... more »
By eHow Computers Editor 0 comments
You keep your data in a field in Access 2003. A Yes/No, On/Off or True/False field answers a simple question. It’s an easy data type to use and understand, and even easier to set up... more »
By eHow Computers Editor 0 comments
You can use Microsoft Access 2003 to create an append action query. This is helpful if you wish to add tables to the end of one or more separate tables. This will save the time and the effort of retyping data. In order to do this, you will have ... more »
By Ron Auerbach 0 comments
Here's something I would show my beginning Excel students. It allows you to setup a spreadsheet and avoid mistakes right from the very start. While it's considered to be an intermediate feature, I've found that beginners can handle it. So ... more »
By eHow Computers Editor 0 comments
Microsoft Access 2003 consults indexes for faster searching. You can create an index that covers a single field or multiple fields. Just follow these instructions... more »
By Keith Johnson 0 comments
Sometimes, you need to look at values from more than one table. That's when you need to create an inner join... more »
By eHow Computers Editor 0 comments
Microsoft Access 2003 is a great tool for creating, managing and modifying databases. Like any tool or application, the more that you use it, the more adept you will become. Creating and deleting records in Access is one of the simplest things ... more »
By eHow Computers Editor 0 comments
Creating a numbered list of documents is of great help when there are complex documents or files that need detailed description. AbiWord, a free word processing program, offers this function. It can update the numbering of the list when items are ... more »
By EhowADMIN 0 comments
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By eHow Computers Editor 0 comments
Data type fields are an important part of creating or changing a field. The options may seem unfamiliar or confusing. These steps will help you decide on a list type for a table field in Access 2003... more »
By eHow Computers Editor 0 comments
Microsoft Access 2003 is a great tool for database management. One of its many options is to define how you want your dates and times to appear in a Microsoft Access field. The format affects how the information will be viewed or printed, but ... more »
By eHow Computers Editor 0 comments
Default values are helpful if you’re working in a field in which most or all of the data carries the same value. These steps will show you how to define a field default value in Access 2003... more »
By eHow Computers Editor 0 comments
Excel 2003 is a powerful Microsoft program for creating spreadsheets. Sometimes, it's helpful to define cell names so you can keep track of each cell's purpose. You can also use the cell names when creating formulas. Defining cell names is an ... more »
By eHow Computers Editor 0 comments
Defining cell ranges in Excel helps you keep the various parts of your worksheet separate and organized. For example, on a monthly budget, you could have a range of cells dedicated to sources of income. Learn how to define cell ranges in Excel 2003... more »
By eHow Computers Editor 0 comments
You can specify join types between tables or fields in Microsoft Access 2003 to expand or narrow the results of your search. For example, choosing a full join expands the results to include records that match and do not match the join condition. ... more »