Learn VBA
Is the access cookbook (http://books.google.com/books/about/Access_Cookbook.html?id=qtgInMAAA0oC) a good reference to learn vba or is it focus group more seasoned professionals?
Thank you.
Thank you.
ASKER CERTIFIED SOLUTION
membership
This solution is only available to members.
To access this solution, you must be a member of Experts Exchange.
And the Cookbook will also be excellent - considering the authors :-)
mx
mx
ASKER
Thank you!
Tony,
I realize this question is closed, but feel it is worth mentioning that everybody learns differently, and resources that one person swears by might not be the best for someone else.
When people post questions like this I often suggest glancing through books, online tutorials, etc to see which work for you personally, are at your own level, and hold your interest.
Many people are 'visual' learners, and get more benefit out of videos than written material. There are plenty of good introductory VBA videos on Youtube, etc.
Others learn by a trial and error approach, learning by 'doing' and couple this with one-on-one coaching. Briefly glance through this person's EE questions to see what I mean:
https://www.experts-exchange.com/M_6491112.html
This person posts questions about basic issues encountered during routine database development, but rather than simply accepting working answers goes on to ask detailed questions about the mechanics of the solutions and HOW they work. That approach has been working very well for both him and the participating Experts, and he has learned a lot about VBA in the process.
I realize this question is closed, but feel it is worth mentioning that everybody learns differently, and resources that one person swears by might not be the best for someone else.
When people post questions like this I often suggest glancing through books, online tutorials, etc to see which work for you personally, are at your own level, and hold your interest.
Many people are 'visual' learners, and get more benefit out of videos than written material. There are plenty of good introductory VBA videos on Youtube, etc.
Others learn by a trial and error approach, learning by 'doing' and couple this with one-on-one coaching. Briefly glance through this person's EE questions to see what I mean:
https://www.experts-exchange.com/M_6491112.html
This person posts questions about basic issues encountered during routine database development, but rather than simply accepting working answers goes on to ask detailed questions about the mechanics of the solutions and HOW they work. That approach has been working very well for both him and the participating Experts, and he has learned a lot about VBA in the process.
ASKER
Thank you Miriam. Much appreciated your response even though question closed.
http://books.google.com/books?id=vCXHqfaRrckC&source=gbs_similarbooks
mx