subscribe  It's quick and easy!

Access to 130 free guest articles, discussions and more, just create your free OfficeUsers User ID:
Email address:  
This will be your login ID - we'll email you your password - you'll even receive the newsletter, opt-out at any time.
Email to Friend //  Discuss Article //  Rate Article //  Digg Article //  Add to Del.icio.us //  Add to Technorati

 

Introduction to SQL

Available for Members. This is an off-site link.  Please review our Terms of Service (bottom of page) for additional information.  See Related Articles


 Article Abstract:

So far, to create a query we have learned to use either the Query Wizard or the Design View of a query. In both cases, we were selecting fields and adding them to the query. This concept of building a query is based on the Structured Query Language abbreviated SQL. In fact, all queries are based on SQL and this language is used by most database development environments, including Microsoft Access.

 Read this article...

 Related Articles - For Members.
Access and SQL Part 2: Putting VBA and SQL Together
Access and SQL Part 1: Setting the SQL Scene
SQL Queries in Microsoft Access
SQL Count Function
Performance Tuning Tips for Using Microsoft Access and SQL Server Together
SQL Subqueries
SQL IN/BETWEEN: Finding a Range
GROUP BY: SQL's Organizational Clause
Migrating an MS Access Database to SQL Anywhere with Migration Wizard
Data Manipulation Language Commands - DELETE and UPDATE Data using SQL

Email to Friend //  Discuss Article //  Rate Article //  Digg Article //  Add to Del.icio.us //  Add to Technorati


Key (Please note):
(R) - registration may be required for access at the target site
($) - target site may require paid membership for access to this or other content

No Comments/Feedback Posted Yet. Post Your Comments/Feedback


   




 
 
[ Register ] [ Webcasts ] [ Podcasts ] [ RSS/Feeds ]
[ About ] [ Advertise ] [ Contact ] [ Privacy ] [ Terms of Service ]
[ Link to OfficeUsers ] [ Recent Orig. Content ]
© 1997-2008, Bits on the Wire, Inc.  

Some names and products covered by OfficeUsers are the registered trademarks of their respective owners.