Never mind all the Microsoft hype and vague promises – Helen Feddema has dug deep into Access 2013 to see how it really works.
Web Apps
The new Web Apps get a full and close examination. Web Apps are the default and preferred option in Access 2013 despite being relatively new and needing special server support.
What are Web Apps?
What do you need to run Web Apps? (hint: more than just Access 2013)
How are they supposed to work
How they really work.
Features
Limitations
‘Gotchas’
Desktop Apps
Traditional Desktop Apps are possible with Access 2013, though you’d be forgiven for thinking they are dropped from Microsoft’s marketing silence.
Navigation Controls
Changes to data types
New challenges installing add-ins, and how to work around them
From the web to the desktop
How to link Web app tables to a traditional desktop database.
Macros or VBA
Access 2013 has both macros and VBA. Helen explains which one to use while Andy Tabisz adds his “Top 10 recommendations for thinking in macro logic instead of VBA”.
Buying Access 2013?
Wanna spend more money on Access and Office? You can do that quite easily. Go ahead, no problem.
OR
Check out the 32 page guide to buying Access 2013 (separate or with Office). We’ll explain the ‘ins and outs’ of getting Access 2013 for individuals and organizations.
Get the Office suite or Access 2013 standalone with a cheaper Office 2013 bundle?
Volume Licensing revealed! Confused by Microsoft’s volume licensing … join the club. Check out our special guide Microsoft’s special purchasing scheme. How it can work for individuals and organizations. The spending traps for the unwary.
How to buy 1 or 2 items with a volume license, bypassing Microsoft’s five item minimum.
Rent or Buy?
The big question for Office 2013. Do you rent Office 2013 (Microsoft calls it a subscription) each year or buy outright?
What’s missing and worse
Microsoft loves to tell you what’s new and improved, Access 2013: the real startup guide warns you what’s missing and not good in Access 2013. Fair warning of software omissions saves you a lot of time and hassles.
” As with all the Office Watch ebooks and newsletters, we’ve tried to go beyond the standard software ‘how-to’ to give you practical advice and tips we’ve learnt from decades of computing experience.” said author and co-founder of Office Watch, Peter Deegan.
Access 2013: the real startup guide
Never mind all the Microsoft hype and vague promises – Helen Feddema has dug deep into Access 2013 to see how it really works.
$9.95 – $17.95
Description
Never mind all the Microsoft hype and vague promises – Helen Feddema has dug deep into Access 2013 to see how it really works.
Web Apps
The new Web Apps get a full and close examination. Web Apps are the default and preferred option in Access 2013 despite being relatively new and needing special server support.
Desktop Apps
Traditional Desktop Apps are possible with Access 2013, though you’d be forgiven for thinking they are dropped from Microsoft’s marketing silence.
From the web to the desktop
How to link Web app tables to a traditional desktop database.
Macros or VBA
Access 2013 has both macros and VBA. Helen explains which one to use while Andy Tabisz adds his “Top 10 recommendations for thinking in macro logic instead of VBA”.
Buying Access 2013?
Wanna spend more money on Access and Office? You can do that quite easily. Go ahead, no problem.
OR
Check out the 32 page guide to buying Access 2013 (separate or with Office). We’ll explain the ‘ins and outs’ of getting Access 2013 for individuals and organizations.
Get the Office suite or Access 2013 standalone with a cheaper Office 2013 bundle?
Volume Licensing revealed! Confused by Microsoft’s volume licensing … join the club. Check out our special guide Microsoft’s special purchasing scheme. How it can work for individuals and organizations. The spending traps for the unwary.
How to buy 1 or 2 items with a volume license, bypassing Microsoft’s five item minimum.
Rent or Buy?
The big question for Office 2013. Do you rent Office 2013 (Microsoft calls it a subscription) each year or buy outright?
What’s missing and worse
Microsoft loves to tell you what’s new and improved, Access 2013: the real startup guide warns you what’s missing and not good in Access 2013. Fair warning of software omissions saves you a lot of time and hassles.
” As with all the Office Watch ebooks and newsletters, we’ve tried to go beyond the standard software ‘how-to’ to give you practical advice and tips we’ve learnt from decades of computing experience.” said author and co-founder of Office Watch, Peter Deegan.
Features
Evaluation / Trial
Buying Office 2013 or Access 2013
System Requirements
Virtual Machines
Office 2013 and Office 365
Access 2013
Desktop Databases
Web Apps
Macros