This book will lead the reader through a quick series of chapters to get the reader with average computer experience up and running with Access and its new interface quickly, which avoids user intimidation with a complex product and provides quick satisfaction. Then, the authors review more in-depth concepts, such as table relationships, datatypes, and data entry techniques and data access pages in real-world examples and tasks to help the reader become a more proficient user. The book finishes by helping the reader understand complex database design strategies, interacting with a server, publishing to Web, and programming for customized applications.The approach works to benefit both the individual who uses Access for personal data storage and retrieval and the small business professional who wants to learn development skills for creating real-world business objects and applications. Both readers can use the book as a reference tool to answer problems that arise in daily usage.

Using Microsoft Access 2000

Susan Sales Harkins

Tom Gerhart

Ken Hansen

The'new Sat Exam Cram With Sample Tests

Mike Gunderloy

People all around the world enjoy the hobby of gardening. They love planting tiny seeds in the soil and watching them sprout into mature plants. Gardening isn t just for adults, however. Kids can plan, create, and maintain their own gardens, too. Gardening for Kids is rich with ideas and instructions for making water gardens, flower gardens, vegetable gardens, perennial gardens, butterfly gardens, and landscape designs. Color adds an irresistible dimension to any yard. Put a pair of wings on that color and suddenly your yard is alive with life! Butterflies live all over the country, so you re likely to see them no matter where you live. To attract butterflies to your backyard, you need to provide the things they like: nectar, water, sun, and shelter. For most of us, this is as easy as planting some wildflower seeds in a sunny spot. In just a few months, the tiny seeds have grown into huge, beautiful flowers that butterflies just can t resist. A butterfly log house for shelter is also easy to build. Everyone wins you enjoy the butterflies, and the butterflies get a satisfying home.

Design Your Own Butterfly Garden (Robbie Readers) (Robbie Readers: Gardening for Kids)

Children's Books

William H. Harkins

Animals

Mitchell Lane Publishers

A new twist on the old pet care books! These delightful books will help beginning readers reach informed decisions as to whether an animal would make an acceptable pet. Not all the animals covered in the series are suitable for every family. Each title provides simplified technical info about the species, including how the animal lives in the wild, how big it will get, and how long it lives. It also provides details on care of the pet, such as space requirements, how and what to feed it, health care, and handling. Once readers understand whether the animal would make a good pet, they are prepared to try to convince their parents they can . . . care for the pet. Who can resist a soft, cuddly rabbit? If your parents can but you can t, you ll need to learn as much as possible about this pet to convince them you can take care of one. The key to raising healthy and happy rabbits is knowing what they need. You might be surprised to learn that they need a lot. They need a quiet place to live indoors where they feel safe. (Yes, rabbits can be litter trained!) It s amazing how much they eat, and they should be fed twice a day. Most important, they need your love. A happy rabbit has a human that spends time with it every day. If you ve got plenty of time and the love, a rabbit might just be the right pet for you. Can you convince your parents to agree?

How To Convince Your Parents You Can Care for a Pet Bunny (Robbie Readers) (Robbie Reader: How to Convince Your Parents You Can)

Learn all about the tall, noisy whooping crane see it dance, follow its flight path, and watch the stages as a chick hatches and grows into a cinnamon-colored juvenile and then into a stunning white bird with black wing tips and a red crown. Why is this bird endangered? Devastating loss of habitat and overhunting of eggs and of adults for their skin in the 1800s made their numbers dwindle. By 1942, there were only sixteen whoopers still living in the wild. Now the whooping crane is making a comeback. In 2007, over 300 whooping cranes were migrating between Canada and Texas. Find out what scientists are doing and what you can do to help this endangered animal.

Threat to the Whooping Crane (On the Verge of Extinction: Crisis in the Environment) (Robbie Readers)

Science, Nature & How It Works

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Books by Susan Sales Harkins