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#1
October 8th, 2007, 06:36 AM
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VBA learning
After developing my first database , I have realized the importance of VBA.
Any suggestions on where to start learning VBA? website,book, or course. thanks -- Dan 
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#2
October 8th, 2007, 07:03 AM
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VBA learning
There are books on the subject by Ken Getz and Rebecca Riordan. I
thoroughly endorse Getz. I haven't read the Riordan book but believe it is probably of high quality. There are lots of books that have VBA in the title but they're usually tied to a particular platform. The fundamental aspects of the language don't change but the individual platform object models change over time. HTH -- -Larry- -- "Dan" wrote in message ... After developing my first database , I have realized the importance of VBA. Any suggestions on where to start learning VBA? website,book, or course. thanks -- Dan
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#3
October 8th, 2007, 08:50 AM
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VBA learning
Depends on your level of skill and background in programming. Here's a
reading list: http://accesscoach.wikispaces.com/Th...s+Reading+List
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#4
October 9th, 2007, 07:43 AM
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VBA learning
"Dan" wrote
After developing my first database , I have realized the importance of VBA. Any suggestions on where to start learning VBA? website,book, or course. Access 2003 VBA, by Cardoza, Hennig, Seach, & Stein, published by Wrox. Access 2007 VBA, by Hennig, Cooper, Griffith, & Stein, published by Wrox. Because much of what we do in VBA is to automate database functions that would be done manually, these books give explanation of the manual operations before the description of automating them. That is a welcome change from books that assume some level (often very advanced level) of knowledge of the manual operation. Larry Linson Microsoft Access MVP
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#5
October 9th, 2007, 04:35 PM
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VBA learning
On Oct 8, 1:36 am, Dan wrote:
After developing my first database , I have realized the importance of VBA. Any suggestions on where to start learning VBA? website,book, or course. thanks -- Dan I finished 'Access 2003 Programming in 24 hours' (part of the sams series) and thought it was a good introduction to the subject, but I highly stress that is was a good INTRODUCTION as most of the sams books seem to be. - Richard Drouillard
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#6
October 10th, 2007, 12:12 AM
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VBA learning
Thanks for the input, I have very limited experience with VBA, I used some
macros with excel but not enough to fix the code if there was a problem. So I basically need to start from scratch. -- Dan "Dan" wrote: After developing my first database , I have realized the importance of VBA. Any suggestions on where to start learning VBA? website,book, or course. thanks -- Dan
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